I know this industry may be hit or miss, but if anyone can drop any kind of advice that would be great!

But to the point of this thread, no one can offer a "this is a good return" without knowing the structure and the potential risks involved.I think Jaycee hits on the general returns available in the market. 

Completely remodeled home only minutes to Downtown Pensacola 📍BRAND NEW ROOF, HVAC, WATER HEATER, ELECTRICAL, KITCHEN, BATHROOM, SIDING, FLOORING, LANDSCAPING, FRONT & BACK WOODEN STEPS, AND ALL OF THE FIXTURES.

The problem is the foundation is sinking, the outdated polybutylene pipe is leaking in the crawl space and the electrical is outdated.

For financing, would we then want to get a DSCR loan under the LLC or should we start with conventional loans under our name until we hit a certain number and then move them over?

Be aware of California taxes that will hit you in their other funds based on your income level.

We have had a pipe burst during the cold winter months, the roof needed to be replaced (thankfully covered by our insurance), and some issues with electrical, which hasn't been majorly updated since it was built in 1973. 

Know that people like me will be here to support you on platforms like Bigger Pockets whenever you do hit an issue like these.

Over the past few years, homebuilders have ramped up construction in response to demand, and a wave of new housing is expected to hit the market later this year.

If you really don't want the stock account any more and are willing to take the tax hit, why not just sell it and leave the cash in your account?