Location plays a big factor into this question. 

With $170k to deploy you most likely will have that all in one, maybe two deals, if it doesn’t go well you could end up way worse off.That said, if there are other factors like the property is a huge pain to manage or you are worried the neighborhood may actually get worse or you know you need a new roof in a couple years, then I’d consider selling.Also, even though you said it’s not a high appreciating area, do you think 1-2% is fair?

Obviously, there are other factors that can contribute to the cost.

@Kenroy BernardTo acquire a multifamily property in Long Island, develop a VA Loan Strategy, obtain pre-qualification from a lender, factor in renovation costs, conduct market research, build a team with experienced agents, network with investors, strengthen your business plan, expand knowledge through tools, and take action by searching for properties, attending open houses, and setting a closing timeframe.

Invest in Opportunity Zones: Reinvesting capital gains into Qualified Opportunity Funds, which invest in designated low-income areas, can defer and potentially reduce capital gains taxes.6.

Navigating NYC's zoning regulations can be complex @Jon Pflueger, especially in M1-2 districts, which are primarily designated for light manufacturing and commercial uses.

There's a nexus of factors tied to the LLC lending question worth noting.Typically we use a specific type of private business-purpose note that enables LLC lending.Other benefits of this note include: No Income Verification, No Credit Reporting, LLC Liability and Privacy protection, Unlimited Number of Loans, Far Less Documentation,... many obvious and non-obvious reasons savvy investors run this route.These notes are also competitive with FHA/VA/Conventional interest rates; however a 15-20% minimum down payment is required.Happy to help you cover the bases.

Another factor to consider is the part of town your property is in and if you would have more issues with tenants due to issues with shared space.

Depreciation for what is left after bonus depreciation, the building itself, is indeed prorated, however it's a relatively minor factor compared to bonus.And read this post please, since there could be other things not mentioned by influencers: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/51/topics/1122635-the-s... 

Are there specific factors or trends you would suggest evaluating to make a more informed decision?