It's not like it won't rent, but families with young children will be more inclined to pass on your offering.Jim.

And if I did, he might not be inclined to reach out to me when he hears about some deals.

Although you could of course put in another offer at a higher price if you are so inclined.

Perhaps he's inclined to keep most of the cash flow and let you deal with the tenants.

If it's not really performing much above 5.5%, I'm inclined to suggest: Sell it!

I would be inclined to give some goodwill and let this time slide, but not again, and if it happens again soon, consider looking for another tenant.  

I'm less inclined to take up wholesaling simply because it would take more time and a larger volume of deals to make it worth it. 

I have more recently bought a couple in the midwest perhaps the same reason you have (one just in June).I am inclined to hang on to my East Bay properties even if underlying appreciation slows.

Based purely on this, I'm inclined to buy out the ground rent owner just to simplify our lives. 

The area is coming around quick, but I would be more inclined to buy/hold then flip in 2-3 years when the neighborhood has more of the amenities that attract homeowners as opposed to renters.Just my 2cents.