A great tenant is worth his/her weight in gold.

That's because the caps on annual depreciation and expensing deductions for passenger automobiles don't apply to trucks or vans (and that includes SUVs) that are rated at more than 6,000 pounds gross (loaded) vehicle weight.SUV’s with an UNLOADED gross vehicle weight greater than 6,000 pounds but less than 14,000 pounds are allowed to claim a Section 179 expense of up to $26,200.Trucks with an interior bed-length of six feet or more are NOT subject to this $26,200 limit.Trucks over 6,000 pounds UNLOADED gross vehicle weight with beds shorter than six feet are considered SUVs and subject to the $26,200 limit.Trucks, vans, and SUVs with a LOADED gross vehicle weight of over 6,000 pounds are NOT subject to the Section 280F limits.

I would also specify what size/weight the mount can support and make them acknowledge that they are responsible for any damage to the TV if using the mount you installed.  

Good paying, long term tenants are worth their weight in gold! 

A Nice SFH house for yourself is a dead weight if your starting to scale and just the two of you.  

Walls may be weight bearing?

Have a deal that works on the DCR between 1.2+ but the cost per door is too high.What do you give the most weight to?

First off, anyone who has ever taken a statistics class knows how easily you can get the answer you want by cherry picking and assigning weights to select data.

I’ve heard an analogy when it comes to weight loss and fitness.

This gives you an idea as to the ‘”weight” land value has against Total Equity.Your 2nd post indicates that you are considering working with a development firm that “works off the equity of the land” and that you are waiting for preliminary plans from 2 parties.