You can wind up with title issues if you are not careful. 

As others have stated this is unrealistic due to arrival time, cost order issues, and volume to make it worth it.

If you currently rent for $2,500 and take the $1,750; you have additional positive cash flow of $750 for your rent situation.Have you thoroughly looked over the capex potential issues? 

While I think I might have paid slightly above the average price, I’m happy with the installation and impressed with how quickly the installers resolved the issue.

dont over think this its not that complicated. important issues are.1. cost of capital2. knowing what a deal is or is not.3. good reno crew or contractor  4. good agent that will tell you straight what its worth when done and what level you should rehab to.5. a market that is actually moving napkin math works  trying to drill down to decimal points does not.

Do you want to be solving tenant issues, buying properties, problems at work, etc. 

But occasionally we have issues and tenants need to be asked to leave or just decide to disappear in the middle of winter and it sucks.The worst part is I find the quality of tenant interested or willing to move this time of year isn't the greatest either - often times there is a reason they have to move right now since most landlords don't like ending leases this time of year.Either lower your rent or just hang in there.

Consult with competent legal counsel to guide you regardless of your choice here.

I think that's a great approach I have a lot of clients who self manage have no issues at all.  

You can sell a property with tenants with no issues the only thing is you wont see as good of a price for the property since it will likely be an investor purchasing it.