This pack of gum (that I did not pay for) accidentally slipped into my pocket...This bottle that I did not scan just got mixed with the other bottles that I did scan...This receipt is not really for this pair of shoes, but I want to return it anyway...Sorry that I dropped $10 ear buds into this Amazon return for $200 ear buds, it got mixed up...Should I continue? 

In my shoes I would want the stability of the cash flow and look to leverage as a long term rental through a PM.Some folks want to cash out and reinvest the new found equity in a higher producing asset. 

This doesn’t need to be too expensive or complicated, simple touches like decluttering, rearranging furniture, and adding tasteful décor can create an inviting atmosphere.Invest in professional photography to showcase the property online, as captivating images can attract more potential buyers.

And you must use all of your net proceeds.Here's the other shoe dropping however. 

These are a couple options I'd look into if i were in your shoes. 

This quick and profitable transaction showcased our effective strategy and the strength of our partnership with Amonte, highlighting our ability to deliver outstanding results through strategic investments.

Most investors in your shoes start out usually in midwestern markets that are booming. 

You may also want to confirm that your estate planning is in order to ensure that someone can seamlessly step into your shoes to deal with tenants in the event of accident or death.

This quick and profitable transaction showcased our effective strategy and the strength of our partnership with Ed, highlighting our ability to deliver outstanding results through strategic investments.

This transaction showcased our effective strategy and project management, resulting in a substantial profit.