@Connor O'Brien when you say "took me 6 months to close," you must mean that it took 6 months to complete the rehab, because I can't think of any rational scenario where it would take 6 months to close on the loan. 

My gut says yes to avoid playing Russian roulette with this, but if anyone does have on operational underground tank on a property I would be interesting in hearing what your rational was for keeping it.If I do remove the oil tank I have a few questions I was hoping the community could help me address:1.

But have a bought properties that were less than 3%, yes, however they were in much stronger neighborhoods and still cash flowed really well.Ultimately you are assessing risk:reward ration. 

Lots of the properties being sold aren't panic selling but a rational calculation to say " ok this is a pain and inventory is low, interest rates are low...why shouldn't I sell?". 

There will still be renters, but they shouldn’t have to bear the burden of your revenge   "There will still be renters, but they shouldn’t have to bear the burden of your revenge"The renters are bearing the burden of a RATIONAL response to the government saying "we may opt to allow tenants to stay without paying rent". 

And as Brandon says, if you’re afraid or in doubt, write it down, crunch numbers, analyze prospects and make an educated, rational decision.

I tried to rationalize, but was only met by anger, and it was impossible to converse with at that state.I am now left ignored through both phone call and text message with the subletters.

There are rational decisions, and then the ones people make...they don't always match up.  

For the property owner it may seem like the rational thing to do.  

Looking for the following criteria:- best Interest Rate-Ease of requirements (min down payment, debt to income ration, etc.)