My house would sell at a loss right now, so I plan to hold it for a few years until the market in Jacksonville catches up to the huge amount of over-development that drove home prices down.  

Note: Make sure you take into consideration loss of rent/ expenses/ maintenance and repairs/ ExtraHope this helps!

That's a market specific opinion but I don't see experienced guys taking losses every month to hold rentals.

Beyond a certain point the odds of the person (that's you) refinancing in 6 or 18 months gets higher and higher, representing a potential future loss of revenue.

After the initial shock about the loss, and then of finding myself a property owner at a young age, I'm now trying to decide what to do with it.

So how bout small  Multi family ( duplex’s or triplexs)  does anyone factor in the rental value of unit to determine a price to purchase or sell.. for example  let’s say you inherit tenants with an out dated at apartment  30% below market rent value.. are you considering that factor into the value of the property when negotiating a price point with the seller…we know realtors would tell you can raise the rent in the future… but for me am thinking the actuals now are below value and I will obtain a loss  in the beginning of the purchase…anyone has experience similar situation.. honored to hear your input 

A title policy is not legal advice or an opinion on the status of title, it's a contract of indemnity against loss caused by a covered matter and does not provide any insight about what might happen in the future. 

While we experienced losses in land and hotel investments, our income-generating data center portfolio flourished, balancing out the overall returns.

The Escrow company says that it doesn’t qualify as my primary residence because I have not lived there for two years and that I would have to show a loss on the house or I will be stuck paying 3 1/3 percent of the sales price of the home.

For that the lender will look at the income producing ability of the property with less weight on your income and debt-to-income.