@Joe Moore  I can't think of one single policy issue with which I disagree with President Trump.

We offered $138.5k but the seller declined. afterwards my realtor sent over a list of comps which the selling agent did not disagree with.

Not disagreeing with you.

I'm going to agree ... and disagree.

It’s the second largest banking center and has been attracting companies and significant population from New York and other more expensive markets on the East Coast for its great culture, low cost of living, and lower cost of doing business.Agree or disagree with my personal analysis?

I have to disagree with all cash regarding the statement you will eventually sell.

I disagree.

Using @Zachary Bohn 's example above, if your depreciation to be recaptured is $100k and, assuming you will pay 25% on that recaptured amount, you would be looking at a $25k federal tax bill as a result of depreciation recapture alone.The remainder (capital gain) will be taxed as payments are received.That said, I also disagree with @John Woodrich - although there may be disadvantages to structuring a sale this way for the seller (namely, cash flow issues if enough proceeds are not received to cover the depreciation recapture tax liability in Year 1), there are, in fact, advantages to the seller when selling on an installment basis.Let's assume a seller sells a rental property and collects the full amount of the proceeds in Year 1.

That's cool, but I have to disagree again.

I have to disagree with Adam and Quentin.