If yes,keep it and let the tenant follow their pipe dreams of home ownership somewhere else.Don't make their problems yours.If she needs section 8 to pay her bills,she can't safely finance a stick of gum let alone your property and you'd be headed for a long an expensive foreclosure before long.Now if YOU need to sell because you can't afford to repair it or it will need major repairs like a new roof,appliances,etc. and you haven't been setting aside money every month to pay for them well then that's different.Put it on the Bigger Pockets marketplace and let one of us buy it from you and relieve you of the burden.Good luck.

After looking around I have decided to invest globally in order to have the advantages of having a worldwide portfolio (that is less fragile to local market crashes), and because the ROI in Israel isn't that investor friendly.

Once the money starts flowing I would then use a percentage of profits to contribute to local or global causes.

I just tried to get financing on a commercial property with a 3:1 DSCR and was denied because my global DTI was greater than the bank's requirements.

I've given people I know who trust me personal guarantees and got loans for 1/2 my downpayment (they know I'm good for it as I can cover the debt on a global cash flow level).

But the internet told me it had cheap houses, one of the highest global crime rates, and awesome rental returns, so I did what any wise investor would do and spent all my savings on a rundown out-of-state rental property.

Most properties in war zones (that I've seen) were rehabbed with bubble gum and duct tape.

They will want to know about your other projects and your global cash flow.In my 27 years of commercial originating and underwriting, I have seen many cases where borrowers were individually so strapped with personal or other debt they had to take a draw from the subject loan resulting in the cash flow tanking.

The do look at previous income but it's not a totally "global" approach that most banks take.  

Also, you should be charging/paying at least 1 thing per month on each card (a pair of socks, pack of gum, whatever) so that your payment history can improve your score over time.