Remember, 10% of a property worth $1M is worth a lot more to you than 100% of a property worth nothing.Continue looking for funding sources... take out a loan against your car, 401k, life insurance, etc.Your post is sorely lacking in details and those details are all going to be needed before anyone will take you too seriously.

This used to be a trailer court till it died of old age and didnt meet new water regs and septic issues.It is ADJOINING the city's water treatment plant.

I may be mistaken, but I thought that the HomePath stuff was geared toward owner occupants getting the favored treatment.

Ph up, ph down, algecides, chlorinaters, shock treatments, clarifiers, stabilizers, etc.

Again, though, I'm not sure its a simple average.Of course there are MANY factors - size, beds, baths, style, garage, parking, alleyway, busy street, next to a sewer treatment plant, etc.

I get it out and I am sore .

The main point here I suppose is the tax treatment that you have from the fund is from the fund not from the vehicle that invested in it.

(a new development, unannounced insider-info plans for a company move, etc)Or in his case the sewage treatment plant in going in the NBHD and he is not willing to pay market rate because he sees this having a negative impact on values. 

If not, please let me know where I should ask the following:I've come across some real eye sores of buildings during my travels around the Unites States.

The Bay Area core just doesn't have the stomach to go high density, so RE price has no way to go but up.5% annual appreciation for the next 20 years is very likely IMO.Interestingly enough, I wonder what will self-driving cars do to local RE.