@Jignesh Savaliya I am of the mind that a good tenant is worth their weight in gold! 

But I'd at least try to hammer out some reduction based on the clear height, because that will come back on them if they go back to market. 

You get quite a bit of facility amenities but still, it's a crushing weight to bear financially ... indefinitely.

What if when buying as part of the negotiation you offer to pay the seller's closing costs especially real estate commissions for an equivalent reduction in price?

I also want to make sure that my future investors are confident that they are trusting their hard earned money with a competent and trust worth investors.Here are some of the new things I learned from Grant Cardone's study material:1. insurance companies can be another source of funding your apartment deal2. when "re-trading" is a must try to negotiate the material item discovered in due diligence to be fixed instead of price  reduction   3.

Hi. One reason I am exploring investing in real estate rentals out of state (I’m in CA) is to offset realtor commissions. Please correct me if I am wrong, but it’s my understanding paper loses from a rental can reduc...

If there is cash flow and principle reduction you have locked in a higher average rate of return than the stock market for 20 years.

The floors would be ruined by his weight and the weight of the wheelchair. 

I'd ultimately prefer to not short anything, but if a small reduction would help him qualify I'm willing to be reasonable, I just want to be sure I don't give away the farm...any thoughts from those active in the space? 

How long would it take to recoup the money you spent on the point reduction is one big question.