Always got a kick out of calves missing a frost bit ear or a tail going for 5 cents less per pound.  

And as someone who used a quad every week for work for 10 years and so has loaded one hundreds of times the lower the ramp angle the safer it is  and if you saw the presentation the ramp slides out of the tail gate and is full width so if you slip sideways your not going to run a wheel off of the skinny ramps we had to use in those days.. .. 

I had a property that I was essentially gutting/sub rehabbing and cost to rewire was only marginally higher than pig tailing, however, now I can certify to my insurance company that there is no AL wiring.

I suspect 30 years is not going to fly with almost 99% of sellers.. so be prepared for a 5 to 10 year balloon payment to pay them off.as others have stated dont let the low interest tail wag the dog.. also running % profits is great but look at the gross proceeds its still very low amounts of money that only benefit you if you have a lot of these going on its hardly life changing.. 

If I never wanted to be active in operations, I'd drop off a check to a RMLO at 10-12% and sit back, go ride my bike bar hopping, I have a pro taking care of my money and his tail can be responsible.BTW, Joe, I am a bean counter....educated, but I'm not 4' 11" at 92 pounds, I'm just over 6' and over 205 pounds, not really little.

That's what one should expect, you came into this blind or with sunshine pumped up your tail-pipe it sounds. 

You wouldn't declare bankruptcy at the end of the useful life.... that just seems like letting the tail wag the dog.

Chasing tax savings at the cost of missing a business opportunity could be foolish.My general rule-of-thumb advice is to never let the tax tail wag the business dog.Best luck.

The tail end of the COVID-19 is going to be like 2008 or worse.

I also hear from the WFAH sponsor that this is a great strategy that has significant tail winds.Trying to balance out my Class B value add plays I am involved in at this time.