This price is almost 50% more than the Transfer Payment option, which only seems to be offered during a sale of the house.EDIT: for anyone that may wonder why I don’t want to assume the lease, it seems like a really crappy deal to me; you’re locked in for 20 years (15 left in my case), and you must pay for all energy produced by the solar, whether you use it or not.

Since I have been purchasing with cash up until this point my knowledge about loans and loan options on income producing rentals is limited and that is where this line of questioning comes from.

If invested properly, the capital can be spread across thousands of income rental properties mitigating the risk while still producing solid cashflow...

My PMs generate monthly financials if I needed them which I really don't but have them saved in case I'm called upon to produce anything with such reporting.

Though it produced a decent return in the end I'm not exactly looking for more deals like it.

It may take awhile for him to respond as he's enjoying his healthy newborn.Here's his BP profile: https://www.biggerpockets.com/...Good luck...

@Simon Ruiz  Generally most private lenders give funds to non-owner occupied income-producing assets.

[citation needed]Coffeyville Resources operates a 100,000 barrels per day refinery and a large nitrogen fertilizer plant, using a unique Texaco process of ammonia extraction from coke byproducts produced in the refinery.

If the underlying income producing activity is passive in nature, such as rent from real property, then there is no tax implication in the form of UBTI. 

Once you go 5+ units you're in commercial real estate and the values are driven by the income they actually produce.