because we all have attachment to this property in some way , for people who watched the show practicaly lived  in this home and it would be an experience to walk this property that you grew up in but never lived there and the so many memories.

If it's a business and you are in the growth phase then you may want to minimize equity, while if it is more of a portion of a diversified portfolio, you may want to keep more equity.For example, I am in the growth phase of REI, with it being more of a business than a portfolio allocation I add to slowly, so I try to keep as little equity in a deal or property as possible while still hitting a minimum cash flow value, thus maximizing Return on Equity (RoE).

I haven't seen this advice given in the many posts asking about what type of returns new investors should realistically expect.

Submit your PFS and tax returns to us by April 30."  ...so we can decide whether to extend you when the time comes and otherwise you will be in default...   

They combine for about 1.2 million in value but return only about $4000 per month in rent. 

A deal this complex better produce inordinately high return in order to justify the expense, complexity, rigidity, and risk. 

How do these compare to notes or syndications as far as risk and hassle and returns?

i find the service folks with families to be a bit more stable and return the homes in better shape than the single folks but that of course is not a universal there is always an exception to that. 

If you are ever going to borrow money later it will likely be at worse terms than the three loans you outlined above.I would invest any money you were planning on using to pay these debts downs on opportunities that pay greater than 5.49% returns.

But my tax returns don't show much of a profit on my first year.