Taking a property intended for a flip and turning it into a rental or vice versa have historically been viewed as the most common pivots but sometimes the best course of action is to sell, even at loss.

Also, can any investors recommend a reputable property management firm? 

It's a free country, you can run your business how you see fit:)That doesn't really work for self-managing property owners or what investors want from the PMCs they hire.So, yes we find solid contractors at Home Depots on Saturday mornings.When's the last time you've been at a Home Depot during that time period?

I would reinvest in a another property and use a 1031 exchange to detour taxes.   

Quote from @Maxwell Servais: I have a tenant in my 4-unit property saying that hot water runs out after about 10 minutes.

To make it simple…the investor is trying to buy your property Sub2 and needs you to refinance it into a long-term loan First.The investor does not have to ask the bank’s permission.

@Venka Pulla It’s frustrating when a property manager isn’t meeting expectations, but transitioning to a new property manager is typically straightforward if you follow a few steps:Review the Management Agreement: Carefully read your current Property Management Agreement (PMA) to understand the termination process, including any required notice period.

Investors can find opportunities in both residential and commercial properties.

And they essentially buy the property and then in 5 years, you refi and give them the down payment back.

I would suggest look for a property management company to manage the property for you and slowly increase the rent yearly before selling.