There’s tons of deeper conversations on this topic here on BP but basic premise is that Capitalization rate is not a metric of investment return on a specific investment.

Aside from the commonalities such as lead based paint, etc, you would want to get deeper into the covers of the state of the property’s skeleton and mechanics through a thorough inspection.

If you can't locate your tank go to the local health dept they should have the dimensions on file, ask them for the "As-built" plan your contractor who installed the system should have filed with the town upon completion of the work.If your tank is any deeper than 12" into grade you may want to add what they call a "riser" with cover over each cement cover of the septic tank, or at least where the pipe enters the tank and exits the tank. 

However, Michael is fairly accurate on cap rates for Lexington though if you wanted to dig deeper just for the fun of it.

I needed time to overcome, somewhat, the paralyzing fear that has kept me from delving deeper into the unknown.

@Adam Zacharski - I doubt I can answer satisfactorily, because I didn't know then and haven't researched further since, the IRS law/policies that lay out their options to buy my end or release the lien.Someone else with deeper knowledge may be able to enlighten, I can only relate what happened. 

There's also a BP conference you should check out in Nashville if you'd like to dive deeper into the community!

Sure everything appears hunky-dory to the casual tourists in the big tourist areas, but if you dig a little deeper, spend more time there, travel outside the main tourist zones, get to know some locals, read the local newspapers and look into the crime rate or are unfortunate enough to become the victim of a crime, you'll learn quickly that it's actually a legitimately dangerous place to live and do business in.

To dive a little deeper into this.

After spending a few hours delving deep into any/all posts that referenced Trenton, NJ, I was compelled to keep the discussion going.