@Marlen Weber I appreciate your sentiments!

I echo these sentiments. 

Sentiment can be a huge driver for irrational decisions.

,We have/had a few gripes with the home, but again, I will stress, we've lived her five years and have a sentimental connection to the house, so I maintain my belief that modular homes are a decent investment.

My husband actually owns the property in Seattle and has some sentimental reason to keep the property.

If you sell, for consistent income, you'd need to figure the return on a new and hopefully larger/better rental.After that it becomes an IRR comparision, UNLESS, there are non-monetary considerations involved like sentimental value.

It sounds like you didn't talk to the tenants at all and now they're rightfully upset that you're trying to change the terms of the agreement.Unless this is furniture of sentimental value or significant monetary value, I would let it go.

@Ado ShemeshI definitely agree with the above sentiment of building relationships with lenders.

I understand the sentiments behind these tenant protections but I think they are going to drive off developers and exacerbate an already tight housing market because developers will just stop building If they can’t turn a profit.

In many areas, I think it must have more to do with anti landlord sentiment than it does with tenants' actual ability to pay.