This is more about semantics and technicalities than anything else, was wondering if anyone had any insight. 

I'm sure they'll tell you that search can be a tough technical cookie when you start talking about indexing lots of data and customers like me starting asking for more complex search queries.I recommend checking out ElasticSearch or  Amazon CloudSearch to take on the challenge of powering the BP search if they haven't already.That said, here is a list of sorting attributes that I think would make the search results more powerful: VisitsPopularity (derived from several attributes you guys can define)Number of Votes# of RepliesI think those facets combined with the existing timeframe, user, and forum filters would really help BP users find the most relevant and helpful posts to them.Count me in for the beta testing.

Yeah, I know will still technically have to work but at least I may be able to eventually create some passive income. 

After a sale, property taxes in California are reset to reflect a higher assessed value, sellers can defer maintenance, and various staffing/management structures come at different costs.

For example, if a 4 unit rental property earns the owner $100 per door/per month ($400) then he will have really earned, cash in hand, $4,800 for the year, before taxes.Meanwhile, he has paid down his mortgage and technically has a little more equity.

The technical guideline is the lower of purchase price or appraised value (LTV is based on).

I could technically foreclose and get a big payday so there is a balance here I need to strike.Has anyone had this situation before?

I'm a technical consultant in the IT world, working for a few of the larger manufacturers in the industry.

Superior technical support and service in a wide range of areas including phone reception, document processing, and case management.

I also can turn them down based on another point if I want to get technical.