If you wanted to pay an identical amount of principal each month and achieve a 30 year payoff that way, you could (again) mathematically determine a function for that....but then your payment amount would change every month and would initially be alot greater, though at the end would be much smaller.Here is a graph and tables of the two payments...hopefully it helps.

At a glance they have almost identical crime levels, personal incomes, sqft prices, and population trends.

Take the lighting for example: you could literally have two identical lighting fixtures and one would be a 27.5 year asset not eligible for bonus depreciation and the other one is a 5 year asset eligible for bonus depreciation.

A) List sizes are never identical B) open rates are never identical C) Reputation is never identical.

But i should point out that certain areas of the country have very different taxes for identically priced homes. 

@Lance Langenhoven - Honestly, I have mostly passed over the cap rate on all the deals I have looked at because -- without exception -- those rates were nearly identical. 

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.

I wanted to be able to stand out from all the identical investorcarrot/leadpropellor sites.

The details you list sound almost identical to a transaction I am trying to pursue.

SAN FRANCISCOOn the same note as San Jose, San Francisco experienced an almost identical rental history in the previous five years, with rent growth peaking in 2015 at 11.3 percent and decelerating since then.