If these are your sentiments, you are in good company — the words are apparently those of the late Albert Einstein.

He knows he needs to move on, but he has a sentimental attachment to the home and it's proving tough to overcome.The question I have today is about different deal I'm working on.

I am sentimentally disinclined to pay cash because so many remodel jobs cost more than they are worth, value-wise.Anyway, first things first, namely, what are the tax implications of taking a new loan on the residence or the residential rental property?

I've seen cities less than 3 miles from each other operate completely different just because they have different feeling on what is and isn't required so the actual inspector will be your best source of information.One thing you may have going for you is depending on the sentiment in the area, the city may be very glad that you are just getting an asset performing again and removing a vacant property from the area.

I second all the previous sentiments on this thread.

I hear ya  on its my property I will do with it what I want sentiment however just not reality in many jurisdictions. 

I agree with many of the sentiments here and thanks to all for chiming in.

My seller was a trust, owned by the son who inherited it after his mother passed. ( I did some research) I knew that he grew up in the house so it had sentimental value to him.

@Zach Robbins I feel your sentiment.

The exact sentiment my wife and I have.