On the other hand, it could also mean there are lots of other desirable houses hitting the market, making older properties less desirable and/or lowering demand. 

Lower-Priced Neighborhoods: For properties built post-1970, consider focusing on the C+ or B- neighborhoods in OKC.

Like you mentioned Wise often offer better exchange rates and lower fees than a bank.

Next option would be refinance lower say $850,000 cash out about $75,000 and cash flow $5500 per month. 

I recently considered switching to KeyCheck but decided to stick with RR for two important reasons: 1) RR allows for weekly rent collection, which is recommended by my real estate attorney, and 2) RR has lower credit card processing fees for tenants.

So if you are currently in the 37% tax bracket then you could take advantage of deferred taxes + a lower tax bracket.

The only way to modify a loan to a lower payment during a time of rising rates is to move a bunch of principal to the back of the loan.

I wouldn't go for a condo, as the HOA fees and restrictions could affect your ability to rent it out, and the resale value will always be lower than a comparable SFR.

House A has a lower (but still high) wind storm deductible at 1%, while house B has a 5% deductible, and no one is occupying it as it was just closed.

As Stuart mentioned, it gets even tougher with lower price point homes.