So rents and home prices movements can diverge, and rather dramatically.In the current real estate market it seems that in most major markets across the US there's a pretty tight correlation between rising rents and rising home prices, some markets even in percentage terms (which I find somewhat remarkable). 

Congrats on the movement to get started. 

So I gently proposed some seller financing.

Next, it's straight to working on whatever is the most important task or project that I need movement on.

He also noted some movement in the brick and I am worried there is rotting osb behind the brick.Next thought is reselling and disclosure down the road

The voluntary notice of dismissal came in January 2011 and there has been no movement since.

https://insiderlouisville.com/economy/access-ventures-explores-opportunity-zones-fund-to-expand-investments-beyond-shelby-park/

I agree with you in certain markets that don't appreciate the returns are only what you can make on cash flow over a long period of time and you never have to sell or recapture deprecation or have major cap ex either of those will kill your returns back to next to zero.but you take high appreciating markets and these charts are not accurate at all. its the dead an dying or non appreciating markets that weigh down the US averages.. any property bought in say SF or SF peninsulas back in 08 have basically gone up 4X  and or more.. other areas say Detroit or other cities that saw mass movement out of area .. properties peaked in mid 90s and have been going down ever since .. with the exception of the craze to buy SFRs as rentals by out of country or state investors this has propped up values in these areas.. 

The deal is hot and I am acting fast, so I am learning quickly and just putting out feelers for loving, gentle advice. 

I would recommend contacting Chad Hayes at RMS or Brandon Carrigan at Movement to see the options they have.