Just in maintenance, PM, and vacancy expenses the $1800 is mostly gone... not to mention landscaping, snow removal, insurance, prperty taxes, cap ex, etc...

Economic conditions, community developments, and market demands constantly reshape the landscape.

If it is later in the project, and most of the money is spent, well that is where reserves come in (hopefully those aren't blown through).If you have more time than money, you go in and do work that you would prefer to have hired (i.e. cut new beds and put down mulch yourself versus paying the landscapers...).

I believe unless you see a use for it (having a landscaper keep mower in there, or other handyman stuff) do not spend the time and money; take it down. 

The landscape is changing in that there are so many resources available and so much knowledge accessible by the click of a hyperlink.

I also help other investors get started there with my team.It's a great market but you really need to understand the landscape and risks.

What is the landscaping like in these areas?  

If you have been using expensive vendors, consider switching to more affordable service providers or negotiating bulk discounts for regular services like landscaping or repairs.

However, downsides include regulatory restrictions on bank lending, many institutions that restrict concentration and geographies, and other headaches and issues that arise when dealing with a slower-moving bank.DSCR loans are the option that has completely changed the BRRRR lending landscape in the last few years.

I would prioritize the fun parts that are a big drawl (usually the outdoor, pool, landscaping, etc.) as well as kitchen.