Is there a band-aid fix that you can do in the meantime that might stop the mold issues even if it doesn't address the foundation issues right away.If you are going to consider selling it at a loss the question doesn't become how much money did you lose on this deal but rather how much money can you make from the money you would be able to get out of the deal.

I tried selling at a point that would amount to a less than $10k loss for me/ closest to break even earlier this summer but didn’t get any bites.

Figure out where you can give and take and then invest in the market that fits those metrics the closest.

Closest would be an AI Caller that reaches out and follows up with motivated seller leads (opt in only) to see if they're interested in an all-cash offer on their home.

Many of the best longer term markets are in a correction now (TX/FL).There is no particular formula, but the closest proxy would be population growth and 10Yr historical price increase which aggregates many factors together.

So, don't overreact to their maintenance requests.2) A landlord should eke out every bit of life from a roof, HWH, etc. and put band-aides on it until it makes economic sense to replace it.3) Maintain to the Neighborhood!

Proceeds from the flips aid continuous buying, and when refinancing, a lower LTV results in favorable interest rates, optimizing cash flow.

May be an easy fix and even if you need a hearing-aid at your age it might be surprising how many people connect even more and feel more comfortable with you.

call the closest ones and then expand the search radius until you find one.

The aids health foundation is sponsoring, to the tune of in excess of $10m, a proposition (prop 33) to over turn Costa Hawkins.