maybe thru the spring, so you can put the house back on the market come "buying season". for me if i was in your shoes, that's how i would go about it. however a few things that are variables, what are your current financing costs?

Durning that big rain storm in December the water rose from underneath the cement floor and started to flood the boiler.

We rose with the sun and ate supper after dark.

Leasing it is not an option - don't want the bloom to go off the rose as it were. 

They will then give a price and we can go from there, or they will get excited and say are you crazy or some such thing, and I will say of course I don't expect to get that price but if your willing to pay that much I'm willing to take it of course, now tell me what do you think is a fair price, what would you be willing to take if you were in my shoes?

What else would you do in our shoes?

I'm on the board of GA REIA and we are always looking ideas to help new folks to get started on a shoe string.  

I am in the four out of four time loan right now, so far they haven't asked for much....I've been waiting for the other shoe to drop: for underwriting to come back and ask for a whole bunch of other stuff like the previous loan providers did.

If you were in my shoes, and you wanted real estate to be the bulk of the income producer for you, what would you do?  

If I wete in your shoes, I would set up a meeting with the tenants.