Regional Housing Outlook Report published by George Mason University Center for Real Estate Entrepreneurship (CREE) and Delta Associates.http://e2.ma/message/4hise/gz7g4pRoger Lin

$650 to $850 is $750 plus or minus $100; $100 is 13% of $750, so you have like a 26% delta there.

or you were absolutely certain the property will sell for less than your un-depreciated capital costs {not typically the outcome we desire when selling}.The reason for this is that the CCA (read: depreciation) will be recaptured at the time you sell the property {the delta between the depreciated value and the un-depreciated capital costs or the sales price (whichever is lower)} and added to your income for that year.If you hold the property in a corporation, the corporation would typically claim the CCA since passive income in a corporation is taxed at the highest marginal corporate tax rate; meaning the tax rate at the time of sale will be the same, so you may as well pay those taxes using tommorrow's dollars than today's.

@Derrick, I grew up in the Delta.

My best friend just got a job flying for a Delta airlines affiliate out of LAX.

This allows you to make the delta between the two interest rates and owner finance without the responsibilities and unexpected expenses of home ownership.

(from atlanta on delta) So we'd be happy to share.

One thing I used to do when just staring out is at the end of every day I would do "Plus" "Delta's" .

Maybe the small delta in typical scenarios is why people tend to not worry about it too much.

Estimating Delta's on seasons and tenant moves will no doubt provide a use of your time, but probably not Highest & Best Use of a most valuable asset.Either-Way, The Tenant Must Pay ;-)