I didn't even realize at the time what lessons I was going to learn in the future my father was an accountant and an exceptional bookkeeper and a math genius to be honest.

Not important for the numbers/math to be perfect, but more of a line of thinking.Am I on the right track here?

Cash for keys is a business decision, it is not an emotional decision, and usually the math works in the landlords favor.As others have said, the trick is to execute it properly.

The purchase was $375,000 and the rest was used for renovations.My cost bases in the building will be around $740,000.I refinanced the building with a $900,000 loan.I have an offer on the building of $1,400,000Total capital gains would be about $660,000So, my question is after selling the property (for easy math) lets say I walk away with $500,000 after paying off the bank loan.

Eleven players on each side of the ball, we've done the math, it's an average of $477,272 / year / starting player.

22% CoC ReturnCash Invested $230K  You made $50,600 in returnBut the sale price is $275KThe math isn't adding up.If you take $275K less that take home profit of $50600.

Do the math and decide if you want to go to court.Note: I did not read your lease.

So the math is telling me to wipe their debt

My math: you are underwater $200k the day you buy it.  

But this easy math.).