The transfer tax percentage to be paid varies throughout the state of PA based on county and school district, so percentages that others have stated might not be what you end up paying.

Meaning I would have a personal capital gain of 750,000-453,000 = $297,000 Since I'm married this falls completely under the $500,000 exclusion.For the business capital gain it would be 750,000-453,000 = $297,000 Taxed at 15% capital gain = $44,550I also have a 'depreciation recapture' of $56,000 which I think is taxed at my regular income tax rate (28% federal + 6.65%) $19,404Generally curious to know if those numbers look ballpark correct.Some other specific questions include;1) Is the split between residence sale and business sale done at 50/50 or is is percentage based on living space (ie 30/70)?

s for you.According to my calculations(plenty of variables) using the #'s you provided, this deal appears to CF somewhere between $150- $190/m(you may have put this in the thread but I missed it).

I've lived up here since 1994, and as a percentage of cost, the Antelope Valley has always been one of the fastest appreciating (and depreciating) markets in the nation.

Then ask for a ballpark percentage of their clients that own income property.

Said another way are they investing for a fixed rate of return or are you proposing the offering as a percentage of the entire deal with a proposed return?  

Tillman Fertitta the Billionaire in a video once mentioned he likes to load up on good debt when lenders are giving favorable terms and higher LTV's.His thought is that you save up as much cash  as possible because in a down turn lenders TIGHTEN on what they lend on and what percentage of LTV.

Qualified business income means, generally, all net business income from a passive business activity plus the capital percentage of net business income from an active business activity," ...."

I'd also recommend that you make a strong promise that you're on the hook for any damage and that you'll pay the rent no matter what— plus possible some percentage of the upside. 

And not one of those super-expensive ones that want a percentage of income....I also found that they weren't very good at letting me micro-manage my rates.