This is the reason for the lower entry point.

We think you could rent the upper (2 bed, 2 ba, ~1100 sf) for $650-$700 and the lower (3 bed, 2 ba, ~2200sf) for around $750-$800/mo.

Dovetail drawers, wood gussets and beams reinforcing the lowers. 

@Amanda Miller you may be able to get two properties like that for a lower down payment, if you're able to move into both.

Hi Kevin, right now I’m buying on Lower Roseville, Newark.

But it could be that other investors are willing to accept much lower returns than you in that market.

I'll be in touch with Zachary Bradshaw and Jared Bouzek soon to talk about the timeframe and terms.  

We actually intended on eventually renting out our current house, so a higher payment would mean lower cash flow in the future from that perspective as well...

I believe these pricier homes receive less mail than lower valued homes, since high value aren't the 'typical' target of investors.

For discharge income: If debt > FMV = there is a debt discharge incomeIf FMV > debt = There is no discharge incomeSo, there might be two taxable gain/income Normal capital rate gain or loss: If basis< deemed sale value (lower of the FMV or debt - as mentioned above)- there is a capital rate gain.