There is an immense amount of wisdom in the replies to this post, I hear a lot of positivity overall with a solid sprinkling of caution.I also question the validity of the agent's scenario you mention above in regards to taxes - you should speak to your CPA on how this purchase would impact you. 

[Insert a delightful snippet about myself, the lively bunch I call family, and a sprinkle of warmth to make this message feel like a cozy chat over coffee].I get it, deciding to sell your slice of heaven is no small feat, and it might not even be on your radar.

Keep an eye on results, personalize emails, showcase unique offerings, toss in exclusive deals, and sprinkle some social media magic for a well-rounded approach.

Gumption, dedication, and a sprinkle of luck. 

Mix in a little COVID, California's crazy governor, and sprinkle in social media and boom thousands of people (wealthy) moved there. 

I'd prefer an old one with good bones to one built last week out of glued together sawdust, nearly identical to it's neighbor.

Interesting enough there are a ton of older mobile homes sprinkled throughout the city, and in particular in the high growth/redevelopment area I'm pretty excited about.

i suspect the hurdle may also have been that the LO wasn't ABLE to provide you a loan, and maybe a little ego sprinkled in.

I also think the people who prey on people looking to make money in RE with little work and $ are immoral as they're making money selling a system that they know won't work (it's like selling shovels to gold prospectors and pointing them to a spot where you know there's no gold) Perhaps I could have been more specific but a sprinkle of hyperbole makes life interesting. 

If I do aerobic system it will require approximately .6 acres per unit for sprinkling area which will in turn limit my duplexes to a max of 8 and cost about $6k per unit. 2 or 3 bedrooms and with or without garages: how to determine.