@Jonathan Greene and @Nathan Gesner, you both illuded to sharing more about my current financial situation and background.

In some cases, after crunching the numbers, the profit margin was so slim—or even negative—that I had to pass on some promising opportunities.Here’s my situation: I currently own two properties—a primary residence and a rental property—both of which have substantial equity.

Currently using LRS and very unhappy.Thanks for reading.

I am currently evaluating Batch Driven, and I will evaluate others in the near future.

Quote from @Cody Ford: Im currently looking at a property that has tenants living in them.

None of which currently, I am interested in.

I'm sure there will be others with their own (and possibly conflicting) opinions, but for question #1, I always advise my clients to focus on properties in areas that 1) they currently (or previous) live in/near, 2) they travel to frequently, or 3) they have family/friends in the area.For question #2, the answer is going to depend on what you do for #1.

If your medical condition qualifies as a disability and your current living situation isn't suitable, you might have grounds to break your lease without penalty.'

Trading off current cashflow for principal payoff in the future?

Simply giving the tenant notification you are ending their tenancy when the lease is up or ending their month-to-month tenancy depending on the current status. 6.