-Sell the property and move on (but if I sell it, I imagine I need to find a tenant first to maximize the sales price...)Does anyone have any creative ideas of what I should consider doing with this property? 

Quote from @Marshall Stanek: NEVERMIND.....I found it by digging into the different Forum Category drop downs.FORUMS > Events and Networking > ClassifiedsThis is the only place you can market a property for sale.

Hi Sean from Long Island, New York-You are 18 and wonder if you should buy a duplex on Long Island which is an expensive area and likely would negative cashflow for you if you lived in one side--at least at first.You currently are still living at home and wonder if you should leverage your low cost of living to invest in a more affordable market.Obviously, the choice is a personal one, but if you could continue to keep your cost of living low living at home you could buy a cash flowing property in several markets in Michigan or similar areas and the equity would build up quickly.Then, you could use the equity to buy the next rental until you were ready to buy a house on Long Island or your priorities may change and you may decide to live somewhere else or work or school takes you other places.To Your Success!

Hocking Hills is wonderful market to invest in due to its location and the fact it's a sub vacation market.

Here is my method I got that has done me wonders, I used the method from Brandon Turners book on managing properties:1.)

I was wondering if anyone had ideas on how I might be able to attract more tenants who are okay with having this type of policy as I know it might be a bit of a niche market, but I'd love to hear any suggestions.

I come from a decade of experience in sales, with a client base and network grounded in entrepeneurs, and executive/partners on Bay St (Canada's Wall St).

Purchase price: $110,000 Cash invested: $60,000 Sale price: $225,000 This property has 2 units and 2 storage units creating 4 income streams.

The property is a single family home that is on sale for $179,000. 

You can’t only 1031 your portion of the LLC’s sale of the property.