So I decided to sell the property below market rate, leaving between 70-90k of equity on the table because I just need to stop the bleeding but I haven't been able to get any bites.Any ideas on what I can do next?

So my question is: Is this home going to be bleeding money in the long run instead of serving as a profitable STR?

We started with a single flip 3 years ago and grew to more than 141 Units (between completed and in the pipeline to be completed this year) and a development pipeline that has swelled to over $30 million (between completed and in the pipeline to be completed this year). 

I don't know of a good MSA calculator though if someone can give me a link that would be swell.

In case of crash, I would only be forced to sell if property bleeds money every month.

Current owner has been bleeding cash and yes it can be run better but a job is not what I am looking for.

@Gabriel Rinato If you are moving, then why bleed out $21k+ in taxes and insurance alone just to save a few bucks on capital gains taxes if you have to wait to sell (not sure where you are on the time line)  I guess you have to perform the calculus there and talk to your CPA to come up with the ideal scenario.Option 1, presents a bare minimum negative cash flow of $8500 a year if you rent for aforesaid amount of $3500 a month. 

@Mark S. well, I don't know your market, obviously, and it may well be that these are a good buy for you- ultimately it's what works for you.

4414444111 @Eva Chora my guess is you're bleeding out due to maintenance and turnovers.On the bright side, turnovers are a good reset, it's a good time to properly inspect a unit and prep it for a new resident.

That should get your payment under $750 and keep you from bleeding cash on the property.