Kansas City would be millions ahead to let us rent it out or even let it set at our loss as long as it's fixed up.I think they want to tear them down so eventually they will have nothing but vacant land & they will rebuild the areas with a large developer & turn it around 1 neighborhood at a time but really is anyone in charge at the city that  much foresight? 

If you know how the country’s tax laws work, investing in real estate is a no brainer to anyone who has any foresight! 

Hopefully, the foresight to begin with the end in mind is in the picture.

Sometimes the wiser choice is risk management and market foresight and it’s better to avoid the long investments when the market downturn is likely hanging in the balance.

Wish I had the foresight to buy more.

These people all have paid off homes, and myself being a real estate investor can foresee a fast talker coming in, take over, and the kids will wind up on the streets, especially if they have greedy siblings, and the parents don't have the foresight to handle in the will.

This gives you some foresight to any assessments that may come about. 1/1s are my favorite because they rent quickest and 1 or 2 people do less damage to the unit.

By building and preserving an impeccable reputation, astute investors harness the power of foresight, ensuring that every endeavor is underpinned by trust, credibility, and the unwavering commitment to deliver.In the competitive landscape of multifamily investing the wise investor understands that reputation is the lifeblood that flows through every successful transaction.

Quote from @Jerryll Noorden: Hi Jerryll, I'm going to "Think outside the box" on this one.You must have a high IQ, which always helps, and you must have certain inborn personality traits that allowed you to co-do both the schooling, and the real estate in an effective manner.That makes you more alone on the IQ tail (others are not able to make decisions as quickly or at all faced with the same information).So outside the box--maybe think about if you had not  (paid for--if you paid for) all of that schooling, and instead had embarked on your real estate business at 19 years of age.Not with the hind site you have now, but the foresight of you as a 19 year old.I am going to guess that you would be in similar financial standings as now, or even better.Although without the college, maybe the trip would not have been as satisfying (math can be fun) and if you enjoyed the prestige of being a Rocket Scientist, then nothing can replace that (you have to jump through their school hoops).

All in all, it will take some foresight and being smart with planning out what your next steps are if you do end up leaving in a year or so.