My close-in sf 3 bed 1920's 1250sf that should be at $1300 that I am getting $1125.

How much of a "concession" in price should I give them for not having the master bedroom, shared baths, and not having garage space and having roommate(s)?

Have you been lurking and researching certain guiding %'s mentioned on these forums?

I think he'd ask what kind of investing you will be doing as the self employment tax ramifications are very different between an LLC and an S corp.

Jeff S., forgive my ignorance in these matters.

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Richard S. and Raymond B.

It may be the same or different in your area, so it would be hard to say anything with confidence (also because the size differences are large), but...If these are the best comps you can find, I would suggest taking the property(s) that are almost certainly lower value than yours, and going on the assumption that yours will comp at least as high as those, and then not assume anything additional from this data.In this case, you can assume that your property will sell for more than the 780 sf 2/1 that is both smaller and has fewer beds/baths.

That is good for investors who are snapping up properties, but it is not so good for the overall economy and the average homeowner.Here is the link to the whole article: http://business.financialpost.com/2012/07/12/surge-in-foreclosures-signals-strengthening-u-s-housing-market/

Hi Ibrahim S, Thanks for taking your time to answer.