Here are some ideas/thoughts:- Leave it as is (I don't think any potential renters/home buyers would like to see mud).- Put down SOD in the front only and do the back later.

Selling the properties can help mitigate potential financial losses associated with leaving them vacant and provide essential funds to navigate significant life transitions.Or it could be that you have reached your financial goals and now want to take it easy and regain your work-life balance.14.

Hi the seller has a tenant who 's lease expires december. he offers two options:1) sign the contract now and wait to close when the tenant leaves in december .2) close now and keep the tenant. 

What if something changes and one partner wants to leave?

If so, this seems risky as it leaves little time to address any issues?

They are both healthy and don't appear to be doing any damage to the house other than maybe dropping leaves and twigs every now and then.  

Whatever direction I go, I would leave my current job and take a few years to learn the craft and business under someone else before breaking off on my own. 

Contractors all the time either fail to finish or finish in a way that prohibits you in selling and exiting or refinancing at the number you expected and now you have to leave way more in than you thought. 

You can hire a cleaner to clean, charge the tenant who left the space dirty and not leave your high-paying job to do low-wage work. 

To start, I’d like to ask you a question: What is more important, purchasing real estate where you can obtain 100% return of your capital through the BRRRR investment method but otherwise break even or even worse lose money or alternatively  leave some of your capital in the deal but earn a profit when the property is sold?