I Always advised buyers to count on having to chip something extra in, above the purchase price, in situations like these, and adjust their offer accordingly.

.$3,215.10 (please adjust as necessary)Total Due..………………..……………......$353,968.38 (please adjust as necessary)Please adjust the March interest and total due using the actual payoff date.I could go on, but you get the point.

Zillow, realtor.com, and your agent's MLS portal will all show you recently sold houses.Make adjustments based on size, condition, age, and any other important factors.

I won’t count me out just yet as I will adjust accordingly.

If you don’t claim depreciation expense, the IRS will deem that it was claimed and adjust the basis of your property when you sell.

I'm aware of freedom to contract and just because we use a standard form as a basis doesn't mean that we can't adjust or modify any of the standard clauses right (by means of strikethrough, deletion or addition of language)?  

Both of them have 10 year loans that are fixed for first five years and adjustable rate for the last 5 years. 

Chase Commercial just gave me 4.5% on a 30 year amort, 5 year adjust, call in 10 ...AND I’m taking cash out! 

Just because you do have a gain on your adjusted basis and it does not sound like it was your primary residence, and able to avoid any gain.

Plus, in our county if you file an appeal and win, your adjusted tax valuation is locked in for 3 years!