From a death disclosure standpoint, you must disclose any deaths that have occurred on the property in the 36 months that preceded the sale, regardless of whether or not the buyer asks.Since each case tends to be so different, it’s nearly impossible to accurately determine the exact tangible value decrease corresponding with the crime.While @Kevin B. is correct that some buyers will be much more put off than others, I would caution you against thinking that it’s likely for you to find a buyer that flat out doesn’t care.  

If the seller is motivated but doesn't decrease the price for whatever reason - make an offer and see if it's flying

Whatever you do, keep moving.Exercise has a lot of benefits, including: Decreasing stress and anxietyImproving overall moodBoosting energy levelsLosing weightImproving circulationImproving bone densityBoosting the immune systemImproving memoryLet’s face it, we can all use at least a few of these benefits from time to time.

In my condo I'm going to join the board and every years I'm going to make a motion to decrease the number of rentals allowed in the building until it hits 0.

If I remember correctly, median home prices are fairly low and population is decreasing.

We're working toward financial independence so the question really comes down to increased cash flow vs. decreased liabilities. 

Although you may end up having more monthly cash flow, your return on your investment actually decreases. 

A lower down payment decreases your cash flow (because you'll be paying a larger mortgage payment), but ties up less of your capital which you may be able to deploy elsewhere.

The moment you want to sell any loan at a premium, your chances of selling to someone in the industry significantly decreases.

Also, if you plan on living in one of the units you could look into FHA loans to further decrease the down payment you would have to pay.