My comments are simply based on experience and common sense. 

Not being a tax professional the way I understand it is that the capital gains are broken down as a gain each year based on whatever the payments were.

Based on the information provided about the tenant being on disability and history of hospitalization I would suggest having the local authorities do a wellness check.

Alongside acquiring rentals, I'm interested in establishing a service-based business within the real estate niche, potentially offering maintenance or renovation services.To make the most informed decision, I'd appreciate any insights from experienced Indiana investors on:Top Indiana Cities for Long-Term Rentals: What cities offer a strong rental market with factors like stable vacancy rates, positive cash flow potential, and opportunities for property appreciation?

I am a real estate agent and investor based out of Grand Rapids.

Our agent did comps and we made the best offer we could afford, based on the condition of the home. 

I then proceed to show them comparable sales in the area and a report we pay for that shows projected appreciation rates based on a variety of data. 2.

We chose an offer price based on comparable properties in the area and offered a little bit over asking.How did you finance this deal?

We've had clients change their offered commission numerous times during the course of a listing thinking it would make a difference - our experience is that above 3% or with a BTSA (Bonus to Selling Agent) it doesn't have a measurable difference - the Buyer is generally in control and pushing a client towards one home or another based on your payday may land that agent in hot water later.

I suspect this property is in Philadelphia based on where you pinned the post.