For newly constructed, purchased or renovated properties and also retroactive generally over the last 10 years, building components are properly classified into individual units of property and accurate recovery periods for computing depreciation deductions.

I'd suggest you sit down and go through your monthly expenses and see where you are spending your money and if anything can be cut. 

I guarantee the month after the meters come on, the person responsible will fix their leaky toilet or cut back on consumption.

You can be good enough at REI that people will give you their money to invest with them giving you a cut of the profits, or wholesaling where you find a buyer to assume your contract before closing. 

Agreed, Airbnb is in the business of renting out your place for a cut. 

You bear all the risk and the sponsor gets a big cut, while make preposterous fees all along the way.

I've considered selling to investors, but I'm concerned they might want a substantial price cut, which is why I'm trying to sell it to residential buyers first.

Good property management companies do tend to charge fees on multiple things on top of their monthly rent percentage cut.

With rates expected to be cut next month I would suggest a 3-6month CD to lock in the higher rate as long as you know you don’t need the money early.  

Is it so bad/risky to look beyond the interest rates in and of themselves and to try to cut down on the overall interest owed over the lifetime of the loan/line in this way?