If you are concerned it will be too hard to find a renter, lower the price and rent it for three months, then place a new tenant at the higher rate after winter.

They are my favorite, because they are cheap and snap together higher, which better protects from splashing water.

Raising the rent and value add on my higher quality properties will get me more net rental income than continuing to buy. 

Contrary to popular belief, this is not set because I believe it will give me a higher return.

This is because the dwindling cash flow due to the increased rates has resulted in higher cap rates.  

Additionally, don’t overlook the opportunity cost of pulling money from your 401k—those funds could have been compounding in the market.I’d also suggest stress testing your ROI by running scenarios with higher expenses or lower rents to see how resilient the investment is.

In your case, it sounds like a similar story.. you identified a property with potential, tackled the structural work, and brought it back to life in a way that justifies a higher price.

I clean it up a little and sell it for more and a higher interest rate.

The higher interest rates make it that much harder. 

The income is much higher but it does come with a more management.