In your case, that does not apply.With that said, my first response here is more or less indicative on how exiting the rat race is more a pipe dream than anything.

This article indicates that a chapter 13 allows them to maintain possession of the property and develop a plan to pay back their debts rather than be foreclosed on.

Go put one together.Without one of those no one can tell you what you should do correctly and in any case you have no basis for valuing one persons advice vs someone else.If you did have an IPS, it would most likely indicate that the recent run up in real estate prices means your RE portion of your investment portfolio is over weighted. 

At least you aren't looking at economic indicators... 

A tenant complaining online might indicate that the property manager handled them appropriately, so be sure to ask the manager for their side of the story.7.

@Michael BaumThe fact that you haven't taken further steps to build out the site is kind of an indicator of how you feel about it, no?

These two factors were strong indications that we would gain additional equity, and maybe even increase our net worth.While it might be tempting to think that there is no way a house with an extra mother-in-law suite will be less valuable than a house with parking, it is worth making sure that you will have adequate equity when the project is done, and that you are not overbuilding the house.

If you are producing "real" cashflow of 200 per month, this should already have vacancy, capx, and maintenance factored into which indicates that there should be reserves and accounts created that will pay for these eventual problems. 

To achieve this, we have applied the following filter criteria:Only properties with 2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms have been considered for this analysis.We are only considering listings with over 30 reviews in the past 12 months.The findings are presented in the chart below:Here are some observations:The average daily rate for a 2-bedroom / 2-bathroom unit throughout the year stands at $308.Rates tend to be higher during the months of May, June, and July.Conversely, the lowest average daily rates occur in December, January, and February.It is important to note that the increase in the average daily rate during January is not attributable to increased demand, as indicated in the seasonality section.

This may be an excellent approach to obtain practical experience and pick the brains of those who are currently working in the field.Offering your assistance in property management in exchange for a teaching opportunity might be a novel strategy, as you indicated from reading Brandon Turner's book.