Yes, I agree with the SF comment, for me they are asking way far from what what is really worth perhaps betting on the potential of the lot (huge patio around the house) that easily accomodate an extra room extension for example.

Most businesses get to deduct 20% of whatever is left after all deductions, including depreciation.For the majority of landlords, it will change absolutely nothing, as they show losses after depreciation.Interest and capital gains do not count.For a wholesaler, here is an example.

For example, there are some local newspapers that are just for business development, showing who's doing what, who's building what, and where. 

@Greg Bohn yes as @Angela Smith mentioned, That is how the local government will tax the property.For a very general example, If your tax value is $100,000 and the local tax rate is 1.2%, then you will be taxed $1,200 for that year.

Tar leases are on the internet for an example of a good lease (but it is for Texas and copyrighted).

For example, in Wisconsin, we have Wisconsin Legal Bank that works with attorneys to draft up legal documents. 

For example - if you're into keeping people in their homes and restructuring the loan - then that is your first filter Owner Occupied homes.

For example, internet.

For example, if it's a single family residence that the owner also resides in, and there are no other roommates, the owner is not subject to some of the same Fair Housing/Unlawful Discrimination restrictions that landlords are typically held to when selecting a tenant. 

Give you an example of deal I am looking at now.