Hey Jason,I feel your pain, it's like déjà vu.

As well as the additional pains of managing a portfolio yourself (which I am assuming you are).

As much as how stressful and painful going thru this, I am trying to be positive and take this as an opportunity to get a fresh new start.  

Quote from @Brock Mogensen: Those that didn't put the right debt on their properties and are bad asset managers will see some pain.

(Sometines using a conventional loan) Short-term pain for long-term gain2.

I feel your pain when it comes to the high cash flow, but low appreciation and potentially high maintenance properties.

A little bit of pain now for prosperity later - thats the motto with this game haha! 

The U.S. economy added more jobs than expected, which signals robust economic activity and pressures the Federal Reserve to maintain higher interest rates to combat inflation.

Checking in with the BP public on this...wife and I just bought and moved into a SF this May at 6.812% and the monthly payment (4319 all in) is pretty painful.

If your area has a good long-term rental outlook and you have the patience to deal with tenant issues, this could be a smart move.I’d lean slightly toward renting unless you’re getting strong signals that property values won’t appreciate or rents may decline.