I signed up to go (thanks for the discount code idea @Daniel Guillermo, @Uyen Hoang , and @David Edgerton ).

I do know that an asset should be worth all the future cash flows discounted back to the present.The question really is what is the proper discount rate?

This property might be difficult to wholesale - if that's what you're asking aboutWholesaling traditionally means buying something at a deep discount (70%), usually all cash and most likely from a buyer (no agents involved), and usually for a property that needs work.Here's a great BP article on wholesalingNow back to the property you're talking about.

Also, a lot of management companies here give a tiny discount for paying 3 or 4 times a year, that way kids don't need their parents to send a check up 12x.

Dont discount the possibility that the roof was replaced and no permit was pulled.

I got a few questions unrelated to topic.What type of discount do you average on hud homes from the list price and bid accepted.

Maybe you can get an end of season discount.

Michael Quarles was kind enough to offer a volume discount for ordering two combos.

how can we talk and is that still a possible discount in this current conditions?

You're better off with a discounted cash flow analysis, where you can take into account all of the expected future cash flows (including the resale), along with their timing.