Try to figure out why they’re even hanging in to properties that have been vacant a year?

And over hanging there house quite a bit.

I feel bad for buyers right now - but just hang on.

@Jeff LangleyIt’s hard to give a definitive answer without the rest of your financial picture, particularly what your reserve/emergency fund looks like, but if the property will still cash flow at the higher rate, and the slight reduction in cash flow isn’t meaningful to your daily life, I’d lean toward hanging on to the cash.

If he is neither, you probably won’t be able to get a good deal. left to the kids.. those are tough ones.. as it probably takes a consensus to sell. hang in there wear them down !!!

Which is where delivering food comes in, folks will pay for all sorts of services and today there's some organization that is managing those gigs in your area.In parallel;  start studying, reading, networking in your local REIAs (where the experienced folks hang) on creative deals. 

It depends on which bank you're using in some cases and as to what they specifically might be able to do with online options or you- some banks have Zelle for free transfers, but have little hang-ups like daily limits of $750. 

These will need replacing now or soon, and this typically costs $8k - $10k I suggest having them camera'ed, here is who we use for that"A prospective buyer should NOT be left hanging after the inspection to make the decision on what is important and what isn't.

While each inspector and local is different, I would take photos of the work they will want to see and hang the drywall.  

I know this patch job looks like crap, and we seriously regret doing this project in the first place.But moving forward, we went to hang a 4lb fixture today, but discovered there's no stud or support under where they patched it and where they pulled the wires through.