Naturally the other benefit is owing less principle. 

This county is stating that the starting auction amount can only include the principal amount of the certificates which we have paid over the last 4 years, but cannot include the accrued interest or the auction fee the County charges investors to start the process (which total ~$4,000 in this case). 

Sure your SubTo mortgage doesn't show up on your credit report, but you still owe the money you took over when you did the SubTo.

While having principal paydown does reduce cash flow, you do get equity growth.

With such high interest associated with a longer loan, Bloomberg Intelligence forecasts that by year 10 out of 50, borrowers will have only paid about 4% of their principal balance.

Its principal and interest is $2047.

He wants some cash either in lump sum or annuity in the form of interest and principal payments or continuing to receive majority of income.

If you eventually want to take a position of selling you will owe taxes on what you depreciated. 1031 is always an option but this piece was laid out for those that are not in a position to roll funds into another property but simple want to "cash out"Appreciate you mentioning ChatGPT.

From a tax perspective, here’s how to think through it.If you sell, you’ll owe capital gains tax and depreciation recapture, unless you use a 1031 exchange to roll the profit into another investment property.

How much money is owed to investors?