sorry bout last post I was doing one of my p and ls and it somehow got stuck on the post LOL disregard no one makes 31.35% return .9% Is a normal interest rate.. but remember many people buy redemption rights and when you own them and you also buy the property you can clear the title much quicker than 12 months.what these guys do is buy the rights then try to sell them to you so your not hung out for 12 months. its rare that anyone buys redemption rights for the sole purpose of redeeming.. reason is there are usually junior liens that have been wiped out and if you redeem that re attach.talk a  good title companies title officer they will explain it.. but if you are a attorney state talk to one of those guys. and disregard my previous post  sorry bout that.

But, I would generally say that:1) If you own it personally or through a disregarded entity like an LLC, then Yes, I'd think you would still pay taxes.

,you'll see why you don't need a "nice" property.I don't think you should disregard your current mindset because it's what's going to help you see things from the tenant/ buyers POV.

If someone is buying your property and they are getting financing, it is the same story - the bank will order their own appraisal and disregard others (in most cases).I see where you are going with that idea, but I would encourage you to go through the underwriting process yourself and get comfortable doing it.

For now disregard the distressed purchase, rehab, holding/closing costs. 

For example, you might be able to rent to people in YOUR UNIT while disregarding those laws, but the other units are subject to anti-discriminatory laws.  

Your PM has allowed this tenant to break the rules and disregard the terms of the rental agreement over time.

A potential buyer is going largely disregard whatever information you provide and do their own analysis.  

There are some extremely rare cases where we have disregarded this but in those instances the reason is typically to try to lower payments to make them affordable.  

Your CPA did everything she could, but she did it wrong and if you get audited, you're likely to face penalties for "intentional disregard" as well as back taxes and other penalties and interest.