It could be because they lost a key individual, could be there too busy, or just other factors involved.

You're not factoring in other expenses such as repairs, capex, maintenance, utilities, etc so that $200 could be $800-1,000.

I see a lot of investors unsure about how note pricing really works.
Here are the biggest variables I look at:
• Payment history / seasoning
• LTV and remaining equity
• Property condition
• Borrower performance
...

I’d love to hear real experiences — the good and the bad — especially from other out-of-state investors.ChristopherIn my opinion the first question should be how involved do you want to be and what are your investing objectives.

Depending on how hands on you want to be with your investment will be the determining factor in how you deploy your capital. 

Will depend on several factors like the type of property, type of tenants, your risk tolerance, other assets you own, your estate planning, laws where the property is located, etc.

If you are adding it primarily as an investment make sure to understand the value that will be added by the ADU, the effort involved, the full costs including its land use and detraction from existing unit (rent controlled being one detraction)Also if you add an ADU, I would go 100% separate utilities.  

I was looking into DST's and was mindblown by the fees that were involved in those offerings.

Turnkey offers no advantage whatsoever IMO, it’s like paying 25% extra for a mutual fund basically except a lot more risk is involved.

Also, if anyone has experience evaluating buying your dental/medical office vs continuing to lease, I’d love to hear what factors you found most important as I realize as a dentist there could be additional advantages to owning the space where I practice beyond just what an investor would consider.