I could keep it and rent it, rents are good and in high demand but just looking for a different property type. 

The gap opening is roughly a 11 ft and 6 ft high.

This implies renting is initially cheaper than buying and at high LTV, rentals are initially cash flow negative.  

We’re really best suited for those high income earners out there with strong investment experience and cash positions to literally take the reigns and create a strong cash flow product and tax write off for them with minimal time spent on their part.

In reality this strategy still works, but we are having to leave more of our own money in the deal because prices are high and/or rent won’t justify maxing the cash out refinance because interest rate is high.

Heating costs and interest rates dont help the numbers but demand is high and resale numbers have been impressive

I'm a Project Manager at an Architectural Firm specializing in Custom High-End Homes. 

With a manageable purchase price and the opportunity for high-impact renovations, it fit perfectly within our investment strategy, promising a solid return.

Here are a few things that I like about the neighborhoods in Indy compared to other states: high rent-to-home-value ratio, consistent and gradual city development, relatively low property tax and insurance cost, affordable renovation service cost.

I haven't filed a claim all these years but insurance is for the what-if and to be used for the high-ticker items, but chances of damages exceeding the 5% is low.