I would make it a condition of the offer that the property needs to be delivered vacant. 

I’d suggest checking the condition of the new property first—you might need to put in some work if you plan to live there long-term.While I’m not a tax professional, and you should definitely consult one, keeping your current home as a rental seems like a solid move.

I'm selling my furniture if you have a home you want furnished for a STR.  2bd 2 ba 1 yr old lightly used great condition from in a luxury vacation rental apartment. 

Purchase price: $124,000 Cash invested: $10,000 Single Family - good condition home What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

Our strategy has evolved as markets and conditions have changed as well as our own place in life and we constantly check ourselves and make adjustments.

If I'm buying old then that it becomes very important to understand capital expenses for upgrading plumbing, electrical, fixing foundations, etc and understanding the properties current condition. 

From MLS, mint condition.

Providing fixed costs, factory monitored conditions/precision and rapid timelines (as short as 2 months for a full 4 unit apartment to be delivered and rentable to our site), we are strong believers that modular is the future of real estate. 

Every extortion attempt I have experienced in Baja has happened North of Ensenada.Beyond Ensenada are cool things like wineries (I do not drink wine), La Bufadora and its blow hole, great little fishing villages, Gurerro Negro and Scammons Lagoon (best whale watching on earth), San Pedro Martir (least visited forest region within a day of San Diego and has the twin Picacho del Diablo peaks and the national observatory), numerous Missions in various degrees of condition, hot springs, party towns (San Felipe), surf towns, snorkel/diving (anywhere in Sea of Cortex in Baja Sur), Sand Dunes (Baja races), etc.My worse theft south of Ensenada has been some bottled water.So the question is why Rosarito? 

Here is what Gemini AI says, better put than I can:Land Contracts in Kentucky: A Brief OverviewA land contract, also known as a contract for deed or installment sale contract, is a type of real estate purchase agreement where the seller retains title to the property until the buyer has paid the full purchase price, typically in installments.Key Features of a Kentucky Land Contract: Conditional Title Transfer: The seller maintains legal title to the property until the buyer has fully paid the purchase price.