@Anandakumar ElumalaiWe are sorry for your recent experience on Roofstock.As explained in our email exchanges: all offers, including yours, were made available to the seller the system did fail to cancel all pending offers after the review period ended and our engineering team is looking into what happened and working to correct this errorWe can also confirm: your third offer to purchase the home after it was erroneously listed (given negotiations were on-going and had not been cancelled) after the review period was made available to the seller, who rejected it given the current higher offers he was negotiating the seller was negotiating after the review period (this is the system error noted above that we are working on) with parties who bid on the property during the open house period and whose initial bids were higher the seller is currently in contract with a buyer with whom he was negotiating with in the review period (and later) at a price in excess of your offers we confirmed that an email was sent to your email address on July 14th @ 9 am that your offer expired due to the seller not taking any action Lastly, one of our executives reached out to you via telephone a week or so ago and if you would like to discuss this matter further please feel free to call him.We hope this clarifies what happened and again we apologize for the inconvenience.

This tells me that the unrecaptured depreciation is taxed in full in the year of sale whether or not any installment payments have been received, and, not included as a component of any installment payments.They are talking about "true" depreciation recapture, which is depreciation in excess of straight-line.

But since they have been there for 40 years and their house is practically nicer than mine, I figured it's a safe bet they won't destroy it excessively. 

@Pat Coogan @Steve Vaughan  Are you not considering the option of leaving your primary residence loan in tact and adding a HELOC to tap the excess equity that's trapped?  

A tenant informed me there is excessive condensation on the windows on one side of the unit.

They arent going to be excessively less than the big operation but there will be a discount.  

One of the properties it ended up where there were flaws in the chain of title due to incorrect or no probating.The second one had approximate $40,000 judgment which I haven’t gotten excessively involved trying to figure out.

Responsible people don't take on excessive debt and they pay all their bills on time.

(bet he doesn't have his tools insured)10k is probably excessive but I had some tools stolen out of a truck one time and it wasn't the big ticket items it was the little $30-$50 hand tools that added up way more than I would have guessed. either way it's on him

My opinion is that no tenant will ever take care of your "home" as well as you would and it that it is probable that your former home will deteriorate or excessively depreciate (wear/tear, landscape, water damage) with tenants in it.