You could put it on the market (and you'll know what that second assumption is), and at the same time do whatever you can to get the tenants out (and know what the first assumption is).

@Jenna Kelley I just commented on another post about this as well, but if you are having foundational issues, do not call a contractor I would highly recommend calling a structural engineer as they are going to tell you exactly what needs to be done.

I do fix and flips and take the money to invest as a General Partner on a syndication team.

.- The bathroom sink is leaking—do you pay a plumber or fix it yourself?

State of Oregon is coming down on those folks that do this...

What you've done in the past is no longer working, so what are you going to do differently going forward?

It is true that it’s not difficult to do if you know what you’re doing, and you can make a lot of money.

I asked my CPA if I should check with my mortgage company before transferring the deed, but they advised that I just do the transfer through an attorney and not explicitly inform the bank.A few attorneys I consulted also had mixed responses, saying it may or may not be an issue, and that many investors do it without problems.Instead of transferring the properties directly to the LLC, would it make more sense to:1. 

Do you offer the service of doing a cost segregation study?

The house needs about 50k worth of work which I could myself. 100k if I were to sub it out.My question is, how do I navigate this?