Yes, I was forced into it, but I was essentially seeing the future and would have eventually made the move. 

The main reason is because most small to mid-size CPA firms are essentially tax firms and do not do audits. 

If my landlord required that I purchase renter's insurance and I knew that I'd be "reimbursed" for it so it essentially was no cost to me, I'd take that deal... 

I would essentially converting personal date to commercial date and then using the freed up personal date to get another property. 

Essentially I am paying $200/month to the investor + $225 HOA + Taxes.

@Nancy LarcomHave you or the someone in your neighborhood looked into negotiating an offer in compromise with the city to essentially lower the debt owed and make it more appealing to a buyer?

It essentially turns a portion of her equity into an annuity that can pay her every month for many years or the rest of her life.

Essentially, would the seller financing be considered a regular debt to count towards the exchange amount?

Or are you saying you essentially take over their mortgage as the beneficiary ?

You are taking out a first mortgage on the property and essentially walking away with a check for the equity at closing.