These are all lower $ properties and not the strategy you use.

Looking for any creative input on how something like this could be structured.Taking part of the purchase price of real estate as a charitable donation and using said deduction to lower your taxes is tantamount to sending a cover letter to the IRS with your return requesting an audit.  

A lot of 'off-grid' places are not, which will lower their value and resale ability.Also, you are decreasing your potential market by choosing a venture like this..not everyone will find composting toilets as cool as you and I might.Having said that, I think it could be a great find, if it check all the the boxes.

Basically, lowering the sale price as long as the buyer pays all the owed taxes as well.

If you want the seller to accept a lower offer, you can’t offend them.  

And yes, we’re focused on value-add and lower occupancy communities.

Plus, multifamily properties often qualify for owner-occupied financing options with lower interest rates and down payments.As for timing, here are a few things to consider:Market Conditions: Keep an eye on local market trends.

Are there any options for lower down payment loans in general or even for college students?

The estate agent tells me that banks normally undervalue their valuations and that it is great that the valuation is so high (while still being lower than the asking price!)

One of my connections will fund the rehab for less and give it all to us on the upfront to finish the project at a lower cost.