RAD buys them back at a “discount” of up to 4%, according to the circular.RAD also caps the amount of stock it will buy back from investors at 10% or less of all the shares it has outstanding, and investors can only sell 25% of their stock at a time, although the company said in another filing that it “routinely” allows investors to cash out all their holdings despite that provision.Or the company could decide not to buy back any stock at all.

And they should have accounts for everything with heavy discounts built in for their quantity buying.

The best and most appropriate way to get a value, in my opinion, would be to use a discounted cash flow model.  

MOST transaction aren’t BELOW market, although I’d venture that 85% of those buyers BELIEVE they’re purchasing real property at a discount.  

If you have the capital, then it would be best to try to force some equity or buy at a discount and refiance.

I will ask if there would be a discount for better accounting on my part. 

Sounds like this is at a discount.

As I addressed in another discussion, most money in real estate is made by long term appreciation and by improving, repositioning, and stabilizing the property, NOT thru purchasing at a discounted price.  

Forced Apperception (BRRRR or buying at a discount) is also a hedge against corrections.

I would certainly try to rent it, even at a discounted rate, until the next school cycle.