I've read the ultimate beginners guide several time, and looking more in depth about digesting each topic especially strategies on creative financing.

There is lots of information available for free, of which I'm not entirely sure what to digest and what to ignore.

It's a lot of information to digest at one time.

Maybe it's some other cause, like you don't digest something very well--and it makes you feel awful.Or maybe you can get some kind of medicine to make you feel better, because maybe it is not the house, but something else...like local pollen, or eating peanuts, or something.It could be anything--allergic to the neighbors dog, or squirrels, or etc...

This China thing is extremely complicated to be digested, nobody owned house in China as they're all leasehold and not Fee Simple, you guys can correct me if I'm wrong.But saying China way is communism is very wrong too, it's modified hybrid version of experimental capitalism in socialism view it's more relevant that way rather than black and white commie or capitalist. 

We sold our midwestern bets in 2014 once we fully digested the above principle and realized that capital costs were certain to outpace gains over the long run in those places.      

Investing somewhere far far away, where I cannot manage if something comes up or if homeunion backs out makes it hard for me to digest.2.  

I must re-read this a few more times to digest!

While this is not an earth shattering revelation, it does warrant slowing the puck down and revalidating the other information you have ... there is nothing wrong with insisting on an extension to digest this new information and decide whether you wish to proceed.Since you will be looking at ~$1500/yr less revenue than anticipated, you could propose to reduce the purchase price by $1500 to offset the oversight on the part of the Vendor.

They are quite involved, but we pass them out in logical chunks so that investors can digest them as their understanding grows.