Here’s a quick take on each option:Sell and buy in SoCal: This offers simplicity and high appreciation potential, but with all capital tied up, it limits flexibility if the faculty housing waitlist falls through.Keep current home as a rental, downsize in SoCal: This maximizes long-term profit through appreciation of both properties but might feel tight financially and in space.

Still tight but not as skinny as Q1/Q2/Q3.

However, excessive shifting could indicate that the opener isn’t secured tightly or aligned correctly.

I think due to the rapid expansion during the pandemic that caused housing prices to skyrocket mixed with interest rates, no one is able to successfully do an LTR (unless you BRRRR but even then numbers are tight).

The closures arrived at a time when Phoenix's retail market was tight, with space for expansion becoming increasingly rare.

We reduced price as well.The units are still empty and I'm starting to get really tight with mortgage payments and rent (I live in NYC).

Andrew Hughes We give them a deadline of January 15th to renew and after that we have right to rent to someone else.

If you are going to hang tight I would leave more in.

I have quite a bit of debt that I am working on paying off (luckily it was loaned to me by a family member with no interest and no deadline).

If you are on a tight budget, a high quality sheet vinyl is also decent.