Property is being sold at a heavy discount.  

You may have to take a discount.

from www.pennlive.com article , Published: Dec. 07, 2020, 9:52 p.m.That's high, any way you slice it.

Obviously it is neighborhood specific but for me and every ADU client that I have where they rented both the house and ADU, they never gave a discount for the main house.

To avoid actually collecting money every week the lease agreement stated that the term was week to week, but if you paid in advance for 4 weeks worth of rent on the 1st of the month, you would receive the remaining days of the month at the discounted rate of being free. 

Alternatively they can purchase a portfolio of occupied homes at a discounted price because the seller of the portfolio in most instances first tried their hand at selling the homes individually to the owner occupant and after experiencing 13-15% in disposition fees and expenses realized its not worth the effort and better to package the assets and sell discounted to another investor.Keep in mind, most of these SFH's are in stagnant markets meaning limited appreciation and if you ever took the time to look at an amortization schedule  there's no meaningful principal paydown for many years.

When you convert an asset to Roth you have to get a third party valuation and often they come in at a major discount..25-60% so your taxable amount is way lower than the actual conversion.  4. 

purchased it deeply discounted What was the outcome?

purchased it deeply discounted What was the outcome?

Check out too this 12-part series published here on BP on the topic, hope it helps!