A compounding factor was I vacated the property at the end of the typical military move cycle and as such there wasn't a new batch of military personnel expected in for another 5-6 months.Brenda Layman & Steve Babiak, I can't imagine they are really making any money at all right now.

Hard money loans, variable interest rates, etc. all can create time pressure that might compound, creating more and more stress on your business and life over the next few years. 

Hello all- my privilege to grow with all on the site.I came across this site as I was researching selling a “rental” property on a Land Contract, and based on information from here and other research, it sounds like a bad idea (In Indiana at least).

You basically have 2 scenarios here -1) Evict everyone including named on leaseThe named on lease the reasoning on the notice to quit "Where one originally had the right or privilege/is now terminated"The others under "Never had right or privilege to occupy".

One thing I didn't see in your analysis is reinvesting the monthly proceeds from the note, the miracle of compound interestIf you simply compound the interest you would have $775,198,17 after 15 years.  

@Ned Carey The interest rate is really 9.16% compounded monthly.

4) I would have to think the 1031 is a compounding benefit.

If the property has mortgage against it, the landlord could not have acquired that property without buying insurance and if the landlord stop paying the insurance (Assuming it is not compounded) the insurance company usually notify the note holder / mortgage company.

I find it a privilege to be able to invest in the community that I love.  

As you mentioned, some states are more cost-effective than others when it comes to saving a few dollars upon formation, filing your annual return, business license/tax/privilege tax, and/or when you file your annual report.