Seems like end conclusion is 50/50.  

I think you "move on" when you both come to a joint conclusion that it's what you want to do, not what you have to do. 

Many others were quoted other amounts on some other threads I read; and the only conclusion that makes sense is that the quotes are 'mostly' based on income.

The conclusion could be that, while you might get a higher (or less low) return depending on the kind of property, your return will likely mainly be determined by what the market does as a whole.

Look at your prior filings, we have to jump to a conclusion that you itemize.  

@Nicholas Aiola, can you agree, or state why you disagree, with my personal conclusion that I have no tax liability or reporting requirements for rents that I’ve collected for six years from real estate belonging to other people, without their permission?

You may need to get creative with your financing in order to make the deal work.In conclusion, evaluating a distressed property requires careful consideration of a variety of factors.

People should know the law and whether or not it even applies to them before jumping to conclusions.  

Adequate risk management strategies are essential to mitigate financial risks.Property Performance: Maintaining a healthy DSCR ratio requires diligent management of the property to ensure consistent income generation and control operating expenses.In conclusion, DSCR loans are a vital component of commercial real estate financing, offering both opportunities and challenges for borrowers and lenders.

I spent hours reading through other DST forums and came to the conclusion that it might not be the best option for me due to the lack of control, fees, and overall risk.