So I am in a unique situation currently because I don't own a home and live with my parents (common cultural thing for South East Asians) and now they are moving to Virginia but aren't selling this home.

Always better to do a good job of defining the things that are unique to your situation even if you use a standard agreement of some sort.

However, I have come around to believing that in certain markets like NYC, where appreciation over the long term is guaranteed (think 10 year stretches), your home is absolutely a (very valuable) asset.

I am stretched out with this house and don't think ill be able to get much more than maybe $1900/month right now.Should I sell it, keep it, thoughts?

Factors include: neighborhood, size, amenities, school districts, age of home, SF, number of beds/baths, and all kinds of other features that may be unique to your area (pools in Florida, for example). 

Unfortunately, your experience is not unique and it does not seem like you have many options.  

In actuality, yellow letter have saturated the market which has certainly reduced it's effectiveness.I send out a lot of DM for my business and always send unique mailing pieces to stand out from my competition.  

We also have a hybrid equity/debt investment model which I believe to be quite unique to our company after speaking to some folks in the industry.The holistic approach is pretty much a BRRRR model but with a few unique twists we add for some sizzle unique to us. :)

Denver also presents other unique challenges to investors due to population, business, and construction factors.

So Luckily for me, the owner had a very unique name.