Things like the recent downturn of market rents due to institutional investments -- that one lasted about 18 months in Atlanta, where I was primarily investing back in 2011-2013.

I have a traditional investments background and work in institutional investments currently (RE is not my full time job but i'm looking to ramp that up). 

I looked into it but I couldn't get much lower due to it being a condo and an investment property.Hmm...there should be institutions out there that will give you a loan for it but I don't know much better of a rate you will get.

Unsurprisingly, crypto is still viewed as a risk-on asset amongst institutional investors, especially those who came into the market in the past 24 months.

You might want to question your lender more about your ability to get an institutional loan on this type of property in today's market conditions.

Than, institute a 10-day pricing strategy.

Some get paid a commission by the lending institution originating the loan while others charge the borrower a fee.

I would also reach out to local institutions that will hold the notes themselves.

There will be frictional costs and non-monetary costs for selling it and then buying something else to replace it.If you can't afford to throw in a thousand or two or three a year to cover your costs, maintenance, vacancy then sell it. 

You have 30 days in which to notify your tenant where/how they are being held and must be held in a FL financial institution.