I believe this can be mutually beneficial.

It also is a great strategy if this is not the only property you intend to buy over the next 27.5 years, since you can use the depreciation from one property to offset income from others as well.You asked "is there any benefit", the answer is it depends on your circumstances, but certainly it can be beneficial.

I’m being offered my senior year to take a Career Pathways in depth business class at a college and I thought I should take advantage either way but since my main focus is Real Estate, I would like to choose a class tailored to that.My options are: Principles of Marketing Business Economics Principles of BusinessPrinciples of FinanceLeadershipWealth management Business strategies I’ve read the descriptions of each one but thought I should get advice from you all which class would be most beneficial for Real Estate specifically.

Upon the close of escrow, I would serve the non-paying tenant cash for keys along with a letter explaining the ownership change and that you would like to discuss mutually beneficial options up to and including cash for keys arrangement and take it from there. 

The new ordinance prohibits landlords from advertising, accepting applications, and collecting application fees for a rental unit unless that unit is available or will become available in a reasonable timeframe, although the landlord and applicant can mutually agree to put the applicant on a waiting list.

We came to a mutual agreement and the terms are as follows:The tenant owes me a pro-rated tent for the month of Aug (closing date Aug 24th) due at closing.

How much leverage was your IRA taking advantage of when it was in a 401(k) choosing between a handful of mutual funds?  

Do you have other assets like Life insurance policy with cash value, stocks, bonds, mutuals etc?

Christopher,I'm a househacker in LA and would love to help you work through these numbers...I'm not sure you're approaching this analysis in the most beneficial way, so let me just shoot you some observations, and then we'll discuss how to move forward...Firstly, VA loans do cover multifamilies.

To make it official, I sent a mutual lease termination agreement to the Owners that is a simple change to the Move-In date (Tenant Union recommended).