It's people don't care much for progress, content to bear the weight of another day at the cubicle beneath massive clusters of manila.

And your example gives too much weight to the possible reduction...

Cases heard in NY don't carry the weight out west that you think.Also, It isn't a question of whether it is "legal" to rent to an "Illegal" it is a question of the "illegal" lying about his status and thus causing risk to a landlord that the landlord should and has the right to know about.

As best as I can tell without knowing their specific algorithm their search placement is weighted something like this: Price>No/few rules>super liberal cancellation>Instant book>Premier host>Reviews>Other.

Interested to see how you weight things and what you look for. 

but have then.....First,  weight it for Fees, Taxation, and Inflation.....then have them give you your rate of return.

You can use this to help offset expenses if something bad happens while you begin the process of taking back your house.There are certainly risks involved, but you seem to imply that this is likely the best deal that you will get so you need to weight the pros/cons and see if it is a good fit for you.The alternative is to ask if instead of doing the deal sub2, if the buyer is willing to buy the home on a wrap. 

Back in the housing bubble when it popped, all them vacant commercial properties became dead weight for the owners.

A good agent that is willing to treat investors the same as they would a FTHB looking at $300k houses is worth their weight in gold.

I would be pretty nervous being on campus anywhere with the huge influx of supply, especially if you have "maturity date" within 2 years coming due on commercial loans that would only work at what are historically low interest rates right now.This is article that was showing the new building inventory becoming a problem that will serve you good market research @Abhishek Banerjee"The owners of the Gramercy Park Apartments in west Champaign asked the board of review to reduce the assessment of their property, with a weighted age of 52 years, by more than a million dollars.