@Parag Doshi  If this is something you think will add value, then do as Marcus suggests and offer to split the professional installation costs and put it in writing that it remains with the unit and they are responsible for maintaining it. 

I didnt see much we could do unless we set on the $70k for a bit as we gathered the remaining $80k to pay off primary residence. 

(See #'s 1 - 3 above).5a - If bought correctly, the REI can quickly recover ALL of the cost of that investment...and still remain in control of that investment...and still receive liquid (cash flow) returns from that same investment.5b - If bought correctly, the cost of the REI can be recovered quickly thus making all net returns from that point forward 100% profit.5c - If bought correctly, you can use the same money over and over again to control of an infinite number of REI.6 - RE CAN be purchased using "free" money...over and over again...and these are just some of the additional items most of these articles never mention.

I have arrived at a rough estimate of 2010's cash flow by using 2010's rent and subtracting PM fees @ 10%, Vacancy (using 2018 rates with a floor of 4%), and Taxes+Insurance+CapEx reduced by 15% (to account for inflation).

So be my guess and invest in Real Estate of any kind at these ridiculous over inflated prices and lose your *** doing it.

In addition, if the trust or LLC is the named insured on the policy, an insuranceadvisor should be aware that the Smiths may have to purchase renters insurance to provide coverage for their personal belongings and personal liability insurance if they do not have this coverage extended from anotherlocation or policy.When a trust or LLC is named an “additional insured or additional interest” on the policy covering the property, theSmiths remain as the name insureds and there should not be a need for a separate renter’s policy or personal liability policy for the property.

Of course, we never know everything and so it becomes an easy excuse to do nothing and remain in our comfort zone.The "right moment" is now, Cynthia. 

Even if the market does slip we're confident in rents remaining fairly stable in the areas we invest. 

First, you want to use the most profitable time of year for personal use, but still have strong demand the remaining time of year.

Moreover, we remain stuck with the lack of knowledge about what our original tax bill should have been in order to determine what amount of payment might be outstanding.