You have hit the JACKPOT of resources for real estate investors.

The cash flow for a paid for portfolio is amazing and the stress of not having mortgages is liberating. 

Paying off your primary residence may not be Dollars & Cents Spreadsheet oriented the best approach - but you will find it extremely emotionally liberating to not have a payment on your primary residence.  

A property manager is out of the question, that seems like a true waste of money unless you hit hte jackpot with a truly good PM.

I was so sick of trying to make my own way in business that I really fonund the jack pot.

Use of proceeds was liberalized and fees reduced.

I'm in the middle on a few of those - they do look to be more liberal than other PM contracts I've seen before.I suggest you bounce your concerns off a local RE attorney and get his or her input.  

He's just wanting to get some laughs, as with liberals these days, let's bash the person that bought the park and provides housing opportunities for people.

Either the home values dropped or the original appraisals were extremely liberal in your favor.One way or another though, I would think you would have been able to sell them retail given the size of the discount you were offering and the fact that you rehabbed.  

Everyone knows how liberal SF is and sounds to be like a minefield for landlords.