so - if that aligns with your goals and expectations, great!  

Additionally, check with your CPA for any tax implications, even if you don't expect capital gains.

@Kevin L.I think most tenants understand when a building is sold they can expect some changes, which usually includes rents going up.It's up to you on how you would like to handle the situation.

After the election and purported rate cut(s) from the FED, I expect buying activity to pick up rather noticeably, which means more competition and likely higher prices. 

Even though the lease says it’s her responsibility, if the previous landlord was paying it, there may be an expectation you’ll continue until this is resolved in court.

You'll have to take a serious cut in what you expected to make.

It's a nice T-shirt.

We generally expect to see 2-2.5x gross rent vs.

If the property hasn't appreciated or you haven't completed necessary renovations, you might not get the refinancing terms you expected.

At best, you should expect consistent marketing updates while a vacant property is being marketed for rent.