Seek advice, start small, and be patient for gradual real estate wealth.

I guess you are right to say South Central is a C neighborhood, but it definitely has gradually improved over the last 10 years.

Should I gradually raise rents and upset tenants from multiple rent raises?

They see the labor market is tight, but is gradually cooling (Should they pause to observe?).

I think the expected gradual increases in interest rates will lead to a low/no gains scenario as things like higher wages/inflation counteract the affect of the increase in interest rates. 

I think they're going to continue to gradually climb as people adjust to the new costs of labor and materials.

It took them 3 months to gradually begin to get people back to work.

The price is whatever is normal for your market, try looking on Furnished Finders for your property type in the are and go 200 bucks lower than what you see listed. 200 lower is an arbitrary amount but remember you are seeing what is for rent not what is currently rented, so to get it filled quicker I drop the price then gradually raise it throughout later stays. 

I’m not recommending an FA, I just wanted to point out that the fiduciary law actually went into effect on June 9, to be gradually implemented over the next 1.5 years and go into full effect on July 1, 2019.Anyway, I studied Finance and went through the interview process to be a FA with a few companies before dropping out after deciding it wasn’t for me.

Here are my options (and I'm sure people have others): 1) Sell something.  2) do a lower interest 15 year equity loan at 7% (that won’t be interest only) on the home with the higher HELOC interest (which is interest only), pay off that HELOC, and then gradually pay down the loan.3) I could refi the full loan to a 7 Year ARM at 5.75% which is what I was quoted at. 4) 1031 exchange everything and buy something elseThanks all