Allow me to put the money I'd pay for the property into gov't bonds paying roughly what the lease payment would cost, and 3. would give them ~$320K in total lease payments including the offset of capital gains, while it would be equivalent to me purchasing it for cash today at $225K.I know there is an income tax liability on the seller's part for the lease payments, but I don't know their situation to judge the impact of that.I've never done a transaction like this before, so please poke holes in it, or if you have a better option, please let me know.

I want to scale my business and I don’t necessarily want to be fully involved in all of my rental properties…mostly because I want to have the time to figure out how to grow my business, reinvest earnings back into my business or investing/paying myself first.

I hope people thinking of sending you their hard earned money see your attitude and evasiveness and think twice prior to doing so.

Interesting analysis, and it's why I avoid the deals where the bulk of the GP earnings are made regardless of the deal's performance.

Then you are going to pick Asset, Liabilities, Income, or Expense as appropriate and find an "Other Account" you can rename. 

If you live in New Jersey and work in New York, you will pay taxes to New York eventhough its not the state you live in.I am not sure if her question is in regards to residency, buying a house in one state(a state with an income tax) while maintaining residency in another state without a state income tax.i.e. buying a house in New York but maintaining residency in Florida

I currently invest my rental income into a high yield savings account or a s&p 500 index fund.

Meanwhile, the salary plus the distribution from the S Corp should form the basis of your income anyway... 

Credit check, income check, debt to income check, possibly requiring a co-signer as well to ad an other layer of protection.

Commercial real estate are not based on comps, but on Net Operating Income and Caprate.