I know this is a low volume of calls but my primary goal is to refine my script and learn the common objections that sellers have. 

Some people might pay more for solar powered rentals on principle and you presumably could also get the tax credit could be a win win. let me know if you find out about credit I might consider trying this for one of my buildings.

In this case, if we wanted to do separate projects, assuming the assignment of the equity and total value would be  ;Me: (0.64 x $7.5M) = $4.80 assigned value and (.64 x $2.5M) = $1.60 assigned debtPartner: (0.36 x $7.5M) = $2.7M assigned value and (0.34 x $2.5) = $0.85M ***. debtIn this case, or in any way to meet the separation or new projects objective, can wedo the following?

Any creditor in the bankruptcy case can object and would probably win, squelching the deal.

It does not include debt service (principle and interest payments). 

If you still have time you could rent it for a year, pay down the principle and then sell it for more than 55k if it keeps appreciating.That's another factor, is it in an appreciating or depreciating neighborhood?

Since Michael objected, I had to throw in some codes. :) Without going into too much detail on the tax code, we know that 1)  less than 7 days or less and 2) 30 days or less are two of the 6 exceptions to rental activity provided for passive activity purpose.

The interest rates on your student debt are likely lower than what you can make in real estate if you follow BP principles and buy right. 

Looking at the nation objectively, the mid west just doesn't have the school, public or private, that the coasts do.

Interest applied to the original Loan amount, and not to the remaining balance.2 - 20 year term to payoff.3 - Payments would be made monthly for P & I.4 - Interest over 20 years @ 10%/year = $10k/year for each loan.5 - Principle payoff per year = $5k/yr/loan6 - TOTAL coverage needed = $15k/yr/loan or $30k/yr based on $200k in loans (both loans)This allows you to use the funds as many times as you want, but only have to pay for these funds once.