Etc.I'm assuming that I should model the deal as 100% financed at the ARV at 5.5% interest, to test the asset's ability to cash flow w/o including the emphasis of my own equity (which I'm trying to extract, after all).Thanks in advance!

Will, Much better. 2 extractions, 2 different implants and a bone graft to prepare for another tooth implant.

The electricity is used to extract the heat from the ambient air, bit actually heat the air.

Also, even if there was a suggestion of an abandoned gas tank, the MA EPA regs state that any abandoned-use underground residential petroleum tank under 1100 gallons requires neither permit, inspection, extraction, nor is one even liable for 3rd party damages.

They are ultimately the ones subsidizing the exploration and extraction, but it is unethical people involved in industry that choose to cut corners which endangers others.

Even if it were true that all extraction of earth creates CO2 emissions (whether that’s oil drilling or mining for metals used for battery production), we still must always be pumping for oil that will eventually run out and gets harder and harder to extract because of that.

Most of his advice is common sense, straight forward, and not designed to extract extra money from your pocket.  

Assuming we will conduct thorough due diligence on the park infrastructure and utilities, I'm looking for guidance on the following:1) Does anyone have experience in extracting this type of information from challenging Sellers?

What if I told you my local RE have decent cash flow and would have outstanding cash flow if I had not extracted a large amount of money from my RE?  

An average purchase in any of those 3 cities from 5, 10, 20, 30, 40 or 50 years ago would produce better ROI than an average purchase in the great initial cash flow markets.As indicated I have multiple 2% ratio properties (that would have outstanding cash flow if they had not had cash extracted, so they have OK cash flow), but what about the appreciation?