Some ideas I've considered:Equity Buyout: Having another investor or my partner buy out my 40% equity.Seller Financing: Selling my equity and offering seller financing to the buyer.Selling the Property: Liquidating the property entirely and splitting the proceeds.Does anyone have experience with situations like this?

Quote from @Jacob Campbell: Hello - After listening to the podcast, I've made a commitment to purchase a rental property by the end of Q2 this year (ideally by the end of Q1).

Buying a property with foundation issues is not necessarily a problem if the purchase price is reflective of the risk.

I was in a leased building, counting on a hand-shake deal to buy the property in the future.

Would you purchase new mobile homes and place them on each individual or combined lots and either A.

Create a Lead Magnet to Attract Motivated SellersMotivated sellers are the lifeblood of your investment business.

It is much more difficult to sell an entire portfolio that has become uninsurable (which would require a cash only sale) or that insurance rates are so high that no one wants to buy. 

Tenant.stephen----------- Originally posted by Victor N'Guessan: I have a new tenant who recently moved in the 2nd floor apartment ( 2BR, 1BA) of a 2 unit building.

If I had not been, then I would have a lot of projects only half completed and a lot of investors very angry with me. 

But to the point of this thread, no one can offer a "this is a good return" without knowing the structure and the potential risks involved.I think Jaycee hits on the general returns available in the market.