Ok @Paul Sandhu, the Kirkland brand Tri Clad cookware has a sidewall thickness that is nominal 3mm.

So if you sell the house now and end up with $110k it seems to me that you made the wise decision.Add in any nominal cash flow, the ancillary write offs you could have been taking to lower your taxes over the years and the RE looks far superior to the 8% market return.I have no idea how much of a hassle your property was, but was it worth the roughly extra $7k you earned per year?

The returns on the property will always be the same (nominator) but the amount invested into the property will fluctuate (denominator).

If it’s an off market listing you can go to the city or county and get the tax card usually for $1.00 or a nominal fee.

I believe rents have probably increased, even nominally, since January of 2021, so hopefully the new resident comes with a slight increase.There is absolutely a likely scenario where you lose very little in terms of investment return with the loss of this resident.  

We live in a non-linear world so we are more interested in rate of change than a nominal #.5.

Also the lumber is far better then anything today, being built of virgin slow growth timber and milled too nominal vs dimensional meaning bigger, stronger, healthier framing. 

Then we go into difference in milling practices where we get into nominal vs dimensional etc., the short version is older framing material is bigger. 

The wire transfer fee was nominal but it's the principle.

I was also able to order a BPO (Broker's Price Opinion) for a nominal fee and got my PMI canceled in less than a year without having to refinance.