I put forth effort to keep my RE investment significantly leveraged.  

Have contracts or covenants that keep newer homes there and keeping yards clean.  

You have three choices...transfer the property and keep the loan in tact hoping they won't trigger due on sale, refinance into a loan that allows it, or simply leave things as they are. 

Just a few tips to look into but it usually takes some time to gain steam on your first listing so be patient and keep analyzing the local compeition /your own listing. 

Just keep in mind that entertainment expenses—like taking clients out for a show or a game—aren’t deductible anymore.And, yes, you can deduct 100% of your education expenses if you’re already a real estate investor.

Are there any potential risks or downsides I should keep in mind before proceeding?

Cash flow, especially in this day and age, helps keep the property afloat and paying for itself without you having to put more money into it.

We will either bring on another investor each year to make the yearly payment or we will just forgo the income payments to the partners and make the yearly house payments out of the cash flow if we just want to keep the property with only 7 investors. 

I focus on finding deals that meet specific criteria, and I always keep my underwriting conservative to make sure the numbers work even on a worst case scenario.Right now, my big goal is to land my first property, ideally 20+ units in Florida, and build a strong portfolio from there.

And no matter what, keep an eye on how your financing structure lines up with your exit strategy.Where do you see the biggest risk.. sinking money into improvements or letting the buy back linger too long?