😁Yes, definitely seems excessive in some cases when statements are made without any negative intent (walkable may also mean wheelable!)

It'll affect you negatively on the search results.

As I said in my original post here, make up that list including these negative numbers, separate them based on whose money (tenant or owner) is the source of the funds that is paying these items, accumulate the totals year by year, then sell the properties.At sale, add up the incomes (profit and accumulated cash flow) for each of options..., as if one option was the homeowner's own home and the other option was if it was a rental property. 

I'd imagine the debt service would result in negative cashflows, especially since you are also living in the unit. 

Negative energy does to.

UPDATE: I tested the blinds for lead and the results were negative.

Make that room a closet or just be very clear in describing the layout with pictures and a diagram to prevent negative reviews.Maybe market it as a 2 Bedroom with bonus sleeping area?

And to clarify, sellers do 'pay' to sell their home in reality and on paper, they pay Realtors on both sides (usually), Owner's title insurance, doc stamps, etc....but they don't typically have to bring money to closing unless its a short sale or other negative equity situation.  

No buyer will buy a house/ duplex that appraised under purchase price because this mean you are coming into the house with negative Equity, which is never good..Hope everything works out

Just remember: most negative reviews are written by problematic tenants.