Of course, this makes best sense if you can make an agreement with the seller before buying the note.

It may not make sense for you, however.

Along the same lines, the buyer who can barely qualify for the entry level SFH is acutely aware of their cash shortage and therefore are going to be less accepting of household features near the end of their useful life, even if still functional and have a stronger desire for anything that is listed as a deficiency on the inspection report to be corrected. 

Hope all of that makes sense.

@Rachel Seymour-NewtonIf the smaller property is a strong deal with solid cash flow and tenant demand, it could make sense to buy now and start gaining experience.

.: Hey Steven, thanks a lot for the feedback, this makes a lot of sense.

It’s an uphill battle with the city; many investors can look at this and see that this only forces appreciation and get in even though the cost to play is high.Hope that makes sense.

That’s the key benefit.As for the cost segregation study, whether or not it makes sense really depends on your tax situation.

Yeah that makes sense. 

This makes a lot of sense thank you for the insight.