From what I've been told all the condos in the building are put into a rotation, when you unit is rented you get bumped to the back of the line and then rebooked.

We did a Zoom one last month, but we do in-person for almost all of them now and they rotate locations each month.

I also heard a podcast where someone does medium-term rentals for rotating nurses, etc. 

Families put a bigger strain on the systems than single residents and elderly couples. 

Option A appears more advantageous in the long term, especially with the LLC transfer option, though it may initially strain our budget.

We have about 6-10 spots we'd like to rotate every 12-15 weeks.

Here are some considerations for both options to help you make a more informed decision:Option 1: Sell the HousePros:Immediate liquidity: Selling the house can provide you with a lump sum of money immediately.Eliminate financial strain: If the property has been a financial burden, selling it could relieve you of the ongoing stress and financial obligations.Capital gains: Depending on how long you've owned the property and the real estate market conditions, you might realize significant capital gains from the sale.Cons:Capital Gains Tax: If the property has appreciated in value since you bought it, you could be liable for capital gains tax, which could eat into your profits.Loss of potential future appreciation: Real estate generally appreciates over time.

All of my houses were local to me (though I worked 40+ hours out of town an hour away) so it wasn't a huge strain if I wasn't at the office.

If a tenant fails to meet their financial commitments, it can place significant financial strain on the property owner (that's you @Todd Hotes) and also since these tenants are harder to find in some cases, can leave you facing a tough debt service when vacant.However unlike residential, these leases tend to be longer 5, 10 years etc. so investors who approach a hands off approach tend to gravitate to NNN... a great idea considering e-commerce and AI, our firm is interested in data centers and distribution centers.

I feel like it will help reduce the strain on the HVAC system during hot summers.