The most obvious solution (apart from holding it and racking up losses) would be a short sale...though that will hit your credit for several years.What do the numbers look like?

Here is a comp, solid brick with 300 sq ft more and comparable interior, plus a fireplace and a nice wooden fence renting for $1,350.00.Looks like lowering the price could get more people looking.

It was a little nerve racking but I am really excited about it.

Have to rack my brain around your question, so many factors would need to be questioned before I could answer that intelligently.Could say this if it helps.

@Theresa HarrisYes that is true and he’s racked up code violations

It depends on your local fashions, of course, but you don't see too many wooden counter tops these days. 

im merely translating what everyone here means to say, but theyre just too polite and politically correct to say it in the way that i said itits all up to you what you want to do. i understand youre just here to ask for other people's opinions, and well, im here to give mine. if you dont want these opinions, them simply dont ask for them.this woman is talking about having you buy the things she wants for herself (updates to house), and having you pay for them just because "youre her boyfriend". she doesnt appear to have an income yet. shes racked up tons of debt in student loans, and the very job shes going to classes for pays a notoriously low amount of money. from what it sounds like, this is the definition of entitlement and stupidity. i would feel pretty selfish if i were to even mention something as ridiculous as that, and yet im earning nothing. so suddenly im the bad guy simply warning you about this woman?

I'm currently racking my brain trying to draft up a lease agreement.

Racked up a credit card learning about real estate from a guru.

Is the answer just to keep racking up mtg after mtg as long as the cashflow is good?