I am obviously conflicted with the moral side of pursuing legal action here, but understand that people can do untruthful things when it comes to financial gains. 

Prioritize your financial stability.

Additionally, I would suggest you run some financial calculations such as cash on cash return as well as any appreciation from the asset if/when you sell.

Build a financial history with your LLC. 

Maintenance and potential repairs will also require a long-term financial plan and setting aside a contingency fund for such expenses.The steady cash flow, appreciation over time, and tax benefits can make a meaningful difference to your wealth in the long term, especially with the principal paydown on the mortgage.However, if managing the property from a distance feels too burdensome, or if you’d prefer the certainty and flexibility that comes with having less debt (especially given the high mortgage rates), selling and using the $100,000 in equity to reduce your loan for your next home may be the smarter move.

The best ideas are the ones that make financial sense.One opinion...hope this helps (and that you're warm in this crazy weather we're having here in Florida).Best.

You are bleeding money now, but each year it might actually get worse depending on the financials. 

Anyone answering is not responding as a Tax accountant, Insurance expert or as a Financial advisor.  

By the time you are 35 you could be financially independent and wealthy.Too many Americans, particularly young Americans, want everything now.

Narrow your top cities, build a local team, and refine your financial analysis to position yourself for success.Good luck!