It depends....If i was in your shoes and wanted to keep the 1st property, I'd get an equity loan  to buy the south Florida property and let my tenants slowly pay off the loan on the 1st property. 

I'm interested to hear how this may change your view of my situation and how you'd approach it in my shoes. 

Not hypothetical, and real people not robots that live in cubicles please, put yourself in my shoes-1.

I do know there is a redemption period, in most cases and I would assume an heir can step into the deceased owner’s shoes, probably after some probate action, but not sure.You need to read up on AL tax lien laws.....different circumstances will mean different rights/possibilities.

Maybe put yourself  in her shoes and approach the issue with a bit of compassion. 

Super green and hoped to hear some tips, advice and/or suggestions from those who were once in my shoes.

Putting myself in a renter's shoes I would find that increase to be a hard pill to swallow.  

I was working at a software company in Downtown Boston, and was in your shoes not too long ago looking for deals. 

., no commingling of business and personal funds, no alter ego actions, doing proper meetings and minutes, etc.) and have good/proper insurance I would sleep ok at night if I were in your shoes.

The good, the bad, and the uglyThank you in advance, Mike"It isn't the mountains ahead to climb that wear you out; it's the pebble in your shoe." - Muhammad Ali