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.

That being the case, all these homes then become REOs So, here is my question/ thought for discussion:Is next year going to be the best time to buy REO properties since these houses are going back to the bank with no equity and the banks will continue to have an increase in their REO portfolios, therefore possibly having to discount at extreme rates to unload them off their books?

In ref to previous post, if you give a discount for a longterm lease, how much of one do you give?

Equally bad, if you are buying at a HUGE discount to market, the appraiser usually won't make the appraisal for much more than the purchase price.

Discounting damages?

Another way to buy additional rentals is to simply buy at a huge discount and borrow all the money from the bank.

Then they market the deal to the investor, either the cash flow the note or at a discounted price for a lump sum in a shorter period of time, say 45K.

Depending on where they are in the process will determine how much of a discount you can get.

The Post Office is changing their postal presort requirements Nov 23rd which will make it more difficult for you to receive postal discounts.

I will have to pay full market value for my assets while banks and deadbeats get a communist discount.