My two partners are willing to pay their share, but they’ve also offered me the option to take over the property completely since the loan is in my name.Here’s my dilemma: If I keep the property and rent it out, I could get around $2,300 in rent, but my mortgage is $3,300 at a 7% interest rate.

If you don't have the money, then borrow the money from someone who you will pay them for use of their capital. 

If it is a normal occurrence I would be concerned, connect with local boots on the ground before doing anything out of emotion. 

So she got Airbnb to refund her for almost 3 weeks of the pay that she gave me And she stole a chair from my room that was crazy

I’ve even priced several models from different manufactures and found what I think would be the perfect piece of land to where if I could get the funding my bigger plan was to divide about half the acreage into 8 or 9 parcels which would be enough to pay back the investors/loan and then take the other half of the acreage and place tiny homes around each on their own couple acres.

Quote from @Shawn Questa: Hi all,I am curious what some of the Pros would do to Help a Seller in this situation while making a Deal happen.I found a 200+ day old MLS Listing where the Agent said the Seller is in Financial Ruin, hasn't Paid the Mortgage in a year, owes about 180k on an approx. 210k House and multiple Buyers have backed out.I don't know how someone could not Pay their Note in a year and not at least be in Pre-foreclosure. 

And, it's amazing how many closing costs are junk fees that we as investors need to pushback on paying for ourselves and our clients.

Thanks, it all sounds good as long as I can avoid paying hefty taxes and generate cash flow.

At a high LTV your leverage will be magnified.If your cash flow really is break even (I have my doubts) then with the magnification resulting from leverage, you could produce a fairly good return (ROI from leveraged appreciation, equity pay down, tax benefits).Good luck

If you’re In a title state make proof of utility pay off a condition of closing.