Also, the rents in the compound might not reflect rentometer.

Jennifer Griffin Remember when you take money out o you retirement savings you losin out on the compound interest.

I'm probably going to regret selling my rental home in SF 20 years from now, so to counteract the regret, I just need to redeploy the capital and try to beat a 5% compounded annual return for 20 years.

The real money is made later as a result of equity gained from your tenant paying off your mortgage and from compounded appreciation, which you'll get if you buy right. 

If it goes up 3% a year for the next 5 years (not counting compounding that growth) you're at a 15% increase and if the market drops 20% it will barely move the needle as a loss on today's 2017 values.  

Then determine how many buckets of compound, rolls of tape, screws, corner beads (inside and out), sanding screens/sandpaper, etc...You will need to do the same thing with each scope item to get an idea of what the material costs might be.

I think Roth IRAs were touched upon briefly in this thread but I wanted to emphasize what a big believer I am in the power of tax-free compounding interest in a Roth IRA.

So an as-is addendum is really just a "shot across the bow" for negotiating purposes here - telling buyers to take it or leave it & not to bother trying to negotiate based on a nit-picky home inspection report..

Look for catalysts; single or compounded situations that act as triggers:ForeclosureDebts, bequests & creditor claims that must be settledDisputes/Litigation, etc.

I plan redoing 200 linear feet of the box gutters, re pouring the concrete, patch fire escape and repaint, and re build bowing wall at back of it.