If your cash flow has essentially been reduced to zero (or negative), yes it probably makes sense to sell.

I need a reliable virtual address and digital mail forwarding service that can handle digital mail forwarding, scanning, and other essential business needs.I’m looking for something flexible, secure, and cost-effective.

These deadlines are strict, so it’s essential to plan accordingly.Good luck with your exchange!

I would also say that markets like Manhattan are not super representative of most markets in the US - a lot of foreign investment I'd imagine in NYC, Miami etc - I'd guess a lot of these cash purchases are more about exchanging unstable or risky foreign assets/currencies for perceived stability/safety of US top metro residential real estateI think in a lot of other markets where this isn't relevant - I think most are cash offers being "king" as not having appraisal or other contingencies that might sabotage the sale after 30 days or so and make people re-list (sellers will take less to avoid this risk and downside)

Since you have a pool and fireplace, it’s essential to include specific clauses addressing the use, maintenance, and liability related to those amenities to protect yourself legally.

It's essential to present your case with detailed financials and the property's potential ARV to increase your chances of securing a favorable loan.

You are essentially at the mercy of the HOA board.

Essentially, the seller has agreed to let you pay off a portion of the property over time, so as you pay down the loan, you’re increasing your equity stake in the property.

It also took me down the rabbit hole of the safety of escrow deposits which seems quite frightening.

They essentially look at the tenants credit in other countries. https://www.novacredit.com/