For there to be true liquidity, a seller needs to wait until a buyer comes along.

before you go down the rabbit hole to far as @Bruce Lynn mentioned see if the jurisdiction were the lots are located will even allow a surface operation within their zoning code or that lot size.. thats the first thing I would do.Being an old land man I have dealt with a ton of mineral and water rights.. there is a lot to those buggers..

Before making your final decision, I'd suggest running the numbers both ways - calculate your tax liability versus the potential long-term impact of accepting those unfavorable terms you mentioned.

Not to mention, solar panels can also be a cause of roof leaks and require regular cleaning to maintain some level of efficiency which is not great to start with while also getting worse over time.

I've also considered reaching out to local property managers to see if they offer any part time work regarding the miscellaneous tasks you mentioned as well.

Most of them decided on which block/neighborhood based on their personal connections to those areas.You mention you paid off your HML.

However, such a provision doesn't actually prevent that additional/junior lien from attaching to the property, leaving the 1st lien lender stuck with the issues @Chris Seveney mentioned. 

There are a handful of lenders that do not have a seasoning period at all to cash out on the new appraised value, however the rate and fees will be higher than if you waited a bit. 

You are the established investor I mentioned 😘

Since I made this post I attended the same meetup you mentioned.