May be due to the current off season.   

How would that work out on taxes if I’m the one that owns it, but they’re the ones they get the benefit from it?

Net Income: 100k~ depending on overtime workedHere is a breakdown of the potential property we would be looking at buying as a long term investment. 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, 1000sqft, attach single car garage, fully fenced property, needs no work and would be in a state of immediate ready to rent.Purchase Price: $289,90020% Down payment: $57,980Mortgage Rate: 4.5% Amortization: 25 YearsProperty Tax: $3185 annuallyBi-weekly Mortgage Payment: $592Rental Details:Monthly Rent: $2600Mortgage: -$1184/monthProperty Manager: -$260/monthLandlord Insurance: -$105/monthProperty Tax: -$265/month15% Put Away: -$390Leftover: $396Does something like this make sense to jump on?

But ultimately all tenants leave, all debt comes due, and you're going to need to backfill it, so who is that, what pool of tenants could you consider?

We have some credit card debt we are hyper focused on paying down , and 34K in my student loans (not touching currently due to SAVE plan with the zero percent interest).

In many cases, you’ll still receive the benefits of direct ownership such as appreciation, cash flow, tax advantages, etc, however with a lot less time and headaches.

If you need financial help, ask under the "Finance, Tax, and Legal" forum.

Take ownership of your mistake and learn to do the proper due diligence recommended above😊

In San Jose I think that lowers the school fees cost/taxes etc.

I do not visit them as often especially during winter months due to the distance.