If so, that seems a little odd but not necessarily something that would create a problem. As

When to sell depends on the market conditions, your long-term strategy, your current Return on Equity, and tax considerations (especially depreciation).Holding older properties long term isn't a problem as long as you're keeping up with repairs and CapEx.

Yours is a process problem, not an ownership problem.  As

@Kevin Nickerson - this is going to be the second repair already with the same problem as what the repair man said, the food clogged the water pressure outlet.

If you can't solve your lifestyle problem, a lot may be revenue related.

I'm seeing videos where they are using this but having the same problem as you.

The home inspection turns up a potential issue and the buyer gets cold feet—or the buyer gets cold feet and goes digging for a potential problem as an out.

I have partners that live OOS that have the same problem as you (one actually lives in CO). 

That was a problem as that person was a board member and became a ——- whenever I tried to improve either of my units.

And the condensate to make sure it’s not plugged (this only effects high efficiency furnaces, 80% do not have condensates).I  would provide a dehumidifier, but also make sure that I solve the underlying problem as soon as possible.