I will say though if this is your only option and you're confident in finding a deal below market value, then it might be worth it.  

Even if there isn't there is talk about privatizing Freddie and Fannie, so if that happens, I would certainly not expect rate cuts and would probably expect rate increases as private investors probably want better ROI.So with those things in mind, might just be time to sell #1. 

In this study, new construction is defined as a habitable structure requiring load-bearing features and MEP utilities (mechanical, electrical & plumbing)Below shows which cities have had the most activity:Question: Do you see activity increasing for the rest of Q1?

The IRS won’t allow this as a legitimate deduction.No Tax Benefit from Self-RentEven if you set it up through an S-Corp (which is more complicated), the rent payments you make would be taxable income to the S-Corp.

Building confidence, a plan, and understanding your risk tolerance are all keys to success. 

I am a self-entrepreneur and know the importance of office space. 

If you can’t increase cash flow or refinance soon, selling could be the right move.

I don't have that much self aggrandizement to think my opinion is helpful about things that I am not an expert at.

Over the years with rental increase, today these both rent out for $1,350 each for a total of $2,700.

I recommend you go to the source and educate yourself on all the landlord-tenant laws, particularly in an increasingly regulated state like Colorado.Here's a good starting point: https://doh.colorado.gov/landlord-rights-and-responsibilitie...