Most investors will also take into consideration risk, time invested, control over the asset, the ability to do a cash-out refinance, and other factors.

However, you’d want to carefully evaluate market conditions to ensure you don’t lose too much on the sale.Pros:Avoid further investment and risk.Free up capital for other opportunities.Cons:Selling costs and potential difficulty finding a buyer.You may miss out on potential appreciation.Recommendations:STR Route: If you believe there’s potential to improve revenue and occupancy by refining your property’s appeal, going the STR route could work.

Here’s a refined version of your message that maintains your original questions and concerns while improving clarity and flow:Hello,Since January, I haven't received the full rental payment from the property management company.

If you're starting out or already have a few deals under your belt, you'll find this community super helpful in refining your strategy.

Thanks again for your perspective—it’s guiding me toward a more refined approach!

However, if you plan to refinance down the line, you can form a LLC and refinance into the LLC.

If you plan to take down the property, rehab it, then refinance to hold it long term, the 100% financing is a hinderance for the refi.  

Then just get a new mortgage on another property and rehab it and refinance to pull out capital to put on another.

Seller financed as of now, will need to refinance out of it How did you add value to the deal?

I want to slow my life down a bit and enjoy the fruits of my labors (I had cancer a few years ago and I acknowledge my time to enjoy life is finite).It occurred to me that I should just cash-out refinance my properties that are fully stabilized and that have significant equity, but that can also easily support the new debt incurred.