It's built in 2004, just listed (so no time for a price reduction), looks to in really good condition, and is an SFR.Because of 1 and 2 you're competing with homeowners that want to live there, send their kids to school there, etc. 

If you choose sugary, fatty junk food, you're gonna get fat, but we never blame the store for fat people.

That is why I was trying to find a PM in the area that is tech savvy and might be able to solve the expense reduction problem using Appfolio or Buildium. 

With whatever your high salary is, that 401K will be nice and fat in 8 years and will only compliment your other investments.

You list it and it gets no traffic so you are begging for a price reduction.

There will be double the closing costs, but if your margin is fat that won't matter much.

Lastly, every plaintiff attorney I know LOVES large fat insurance policies and HATES going after hard assets like real estate or an owner's bank account.

If no interest rate is no problem so reduction is not the solution, in my opinion.

I am wondering in this kind of situation, do landlord normally give a rent reduction, and if so, how much do people generally give?

I have lived in my home for 10 years, now i am planning to move to bigger home and rent the present one.I understand that if I sell the home within the next 3 years, there will no be no capital gains tax, I made a profit of 200k.if i rent my home for 3k/month, I get 36k per year, my deductions will be :depreciation of 10k, mortgage interest of 10k and property tax of 10kso I am getting a net profit of 6k/year and other reductions in my gross income. how is this a good deal?