It’s a great moment to explore what's out there, weigh options, and go for the best fit.For sellers, a slower pace might mean adjusting expectations, but the demand remains steady.

yeah, "lift" aka inflation.

By establishing a set return of $600/year, there is no ability to adjust that number to future inflation.3 - Now, the big one. 

Given that the house is paid off but has $27K in back taxes, you could offer to cover those taxes upfront in exchange for favorable terms on the remaining balance—like low (or no) down payment, and small monthly payments.You could also negotiate for a subject-to deal where you take over the property subject to the taxes, while still securing control of the property for your BRRRR strategy.

One option is to have the buyer use a loan to buy out your existing mortgage, and then you can carry a second lien on the property for the remaining balance.

TIAErich your best bet would be to amortize it over thirty with a 5 year balloon. the issue with private lenders  vs. banks is private lenders use their money to lend and many times it may not keep up with inflation - so lending for that long does not make sense.

However, if a unit remains vacant, I recommend setting rent just above the market average — in this case, around $1,800 as you've identified.

It's already headed there.And that's while we operate at all-time highs for travel in an economy where travel demand has remained at peak. 

So for the example above, the payment would remain the same until maturity but you'd also be paying interest on funds that you haven't used yet. 

This little economic slow down that was intentionally created to slow the economy to fight inflation is barely a pimple compared to the Great Recession.