@Michael MastersTo answer your question directly, you could do an installment sale where you receive the funds across two tax years...Just to be sure since many people mess this up:  you figured your profit as your net sales minus your cost basis (basically your purchase price plus your capital improvements), correct?

Look at the current rental income, operating expenses, and potential for future growth or improvements.

Networking within real estate investment clubs, attending industry conferences, and engaging with online forums can help you connect with like-minded individuals.Apart from partnerships, continue focusing on education and self-improvement.

By obtaining quotes from these specialized tradesmen, you may be able to save money compared to having a general contractor outsource the work.Additionally, by doing the painting yourself, you can save on labor costs and potentially improve your overall budget.

Even if you were positively cash flowing on multiple other properties, it makes no sense to invest more money into the negatively cash flowing property unless the ADU would improve the cash flow to such a degree that the property would be stable and capable of sustaining itself.

Like many other community owners, I have looked to solar to improve safety in areas that would be hard to reach with current infrastructure.A few considerations are deciding how they will be mounted, your budget, and how bright you want them.

Improvements were relatively simple to make 2.

If it's the one I'm thinking of it's basically priced high and you'd have a hard time doing anything to improve your value.

I agree with your point about whether you could improve revenue with $10-20K invested, I think that's a framework to decide if it's worth it to keep going or get out. 

I suspect as rates continue to decrease terms will begin to improve and more buyers will re-enter the market/ be able to pull trapped equity out of their recently completed projects.