You already seemed to conclude you are forcing this deal, I would agree unless there's a reason why this property will appreciate significantly in the near future and the 40 year amortization schedule allows you to hold on for that to occur. 

I'd like to add another SFH to the business  in the near future with the main goal being grow the business as fast as possible. 

If you consider Pittsburgh in the future I'm happy to talk about the market and help you get set up. 

I think your future self will thank you for doing that.Perhaps take out an equity line of credit in case you need it and using a property manager.

Letting someone out of the lease is not the same as nullifying that the lease ever occurred; it is just an agreement that you won't go after any additional months of future rents that would otherwise be owed.

I’m considering tapping into this equity to fund future fix-and-flip projects or even purchase another rental property.My questions are:Do you think leveraging the equity in my properties is a smart move for real estate investments?

We’re drawn to relatively affordable areas that may be more resilient to climate change in the long run (though we know nowhere is immune).Buffalo has caught our attention because of the growing investments in the area, which we think could drive future economic growth.

-Creates a solid foundation for passive income, allowing you to reinvest future cash flow into other opportunities without as much financial risk.Cons:-Ties up a large amount of capital that could potentially be used to generate higher returns elsewhere (like another STR or other investments).

.: Hi all,I have to move back to Los Angeles in the near future and I’m interested in purchasing something I can add value to and exit within a few years.

Future deals should include a 10-15% buffer for unexpected rehab costs.- You should consider some other lenders.