It's a percent value NOT a monetary value (I had $100 instead of 10%).

@Roman Rytov can you effectively re-deploy the sales proceeds in a manner that would get you a comparable or superior return when accounting both for monetary return AND emotional/time return? 

Unless your parents were managing the property and finding those roommates, your monetary contribution was the full amount you paid.

Of course, this may or may not be inline with the market value at the time, in which case it would absolutely be in the tenant buyers best monetary interest not to buy.

If you simply do not have the money to pay for the property without debt service, most judges would grant a monetary judgment instead of specific performance.

At 600 dollars more a year it isn’t worth coming up with the cash it takes to move into a new place, the monetary cost associated with moving and the hassle of moving.

If I were in that situation, my first action wouldn't be to offer free rent or any kind of monetary compensation and to wait until the insurance company got involved to see the next steps. 

Dont get me wrong, im extremely happy and doing very well, but living by the seat of my pants simply because time was on my side was a new adventure with minimal monetary ramification's.   

I have read that the threshold to happiness is somewhere around $100,000 a year. Which allows you to live a very comfortable lifestyle. Anything more doesn’t necessarily make you happier. Thoughts?

I have a couple rentals now, but small scale and want to know how I can get into the big deals with little to no monetary investment.Say I find an apartment complex for 5 million and need to put 20% down on it and have investors put in the down payment.