These people's goal is to extract what little cash you have in exchange for a dream.

The other three own a share of the house but have no way to extract their money.Are any of these other three wanting to force a sale quickly to get their money?

In this case the wholesaler, most likely, soaked much of the profit out of the deal or the contractors pushing for a full re-plumb and full-rewire, and new hvac extracted the profit from the flipper.  

A tenant is a tenant and requires about the same amount of effort whether the rent is $500 or $1500.Its also much easier to extract $100 in true cash flow out of $1500 in rent than it is to get that same $100 out of $500 in rent.Keep in mind that $100 assumes 100% financing.

It all depends on what the agent can extract from the owner.

Might be great for the mineral company but not for extracting the most value out of the land.How long you want to hold the land in your investment portfolio makes a difference as well.Definitely an attorney well versed in mineral rights contracts  versus a general practitioner if that is the way you decided you want to go.

IMO that is intended to extract some more tax money from those benefiting from the ten year abatements - the abatements are for improvements, but not land value.Anybody else see this happen too?

None of which you can extract.

Parking: Garage of length.Building 1 ( I guess building 2,3,4 is the same and they were all built equal time )Year built: 1992Foundation: CrawlspaceFrame: WoodFloors: WoodExterior: WoodRoofing: Concrete tilesWindow type: 3-glassVentilation: Mechanical supply and extract with heat recoveryWater / Waste: Private water, deep drilled well., Onsite wastewater treatment, 3-chamberHeating: Exhaust air heat pump and fireplace in each apartmentCommunications: Good bus connections.Environment / Nature: Lakeside!.

Hi Clayton,One way to extract capital with little taxable consequence is to take a mortgage or HELOC against your condo.