Originally posted by @Ian Ippolito:Kevin, sounds like you are a bit under the gun and have already initiated your exchange.

Just got the smoking gun ;-)Copy of email by my closing agent in 2009, asking for payoff from Atlanta Watershed and response by Watershed, that there's nothing due for this property. 

If you have credit card debt from the rehab, you're under the gun to either get it rented, or sell it (and being under the gun usually leads to poor business decisions, like renting to unqualified tenants or forced selling). ...as I always say "the best time to buy a car is when you don't need a car, and the best time to sell a house is when you don't need to sell a house"    ...If renting it is too much of a hassle, and you go to sell it, you may find that it sits on the market for months (because again, sub-$100k properties are usually a very niche thing)...if you have credit card debt from the rehab, and the property isn't renting or selling, that's obviously a bad situation...It's also worth considering how much this property will rent for after the rehab.

Hello everyone, I just joined the real estate industry, I am currently learning, I hope I can drink the friends here to learn from each other and progress together!

Gun-hoe, we could pay it off within 18 months or less.Is there anyone here that could help point us to the right direction?

The opportunity to connect with fellow enthusiasts who share this drive and enthusiasm is truly invaluable to me.Being part of such a dynamic and knowledgeable community like BiggerPockets is a dream come true.

Some guy pulled out a silver gun on me while I was driving around looking for fixers...

This community is filled with experienced investors, industry professionals, and enthusiasts who are always willing to share their knowledge and support.

I'm family focused and an outdoor enthusiast who loves hiking/backpacking, playing golf in my (very little) free time. 

I'm a bit gun shy to send out another mailing based on PIN data.