What I was referring to is in the simular vein of what Nick B just mentioned.Basically figuring out how much of the note proceeds could be used as spendable income (like at retirement) without eating into my principal.

Spider.

For example, if a thorough inspection finds spider webs in a closet, that would not likely be a legal reason to get out of the contract. 

Spiders, no lights, and the smell.

In that vein I'd like to meet with brokers who are used to collaborating with investors and who are well-versed in both multi- and single-family product.  

In that same vein, I also tend to drive an older, but clean and well cared-for, vehicle to appointments. 

In the same vein, is there a point where you stop building a property's reserves and start allocating those monthly funds elsewhere? 

Usually white, with gray veins. 

It reminds me of the quote from Spider man "with great power comes great responsibility!"

Better yet, if you can find people that their heirs held a mortgage a few years ago, now you have found a vein of gold.If you have money, you find an heir that just inherited a $10,000 (current balance) note at $132.15 per month with 120 payments left.