I have roots in Pineville, but my family got out when the coal jobs just started drying up.

I have roots in Sandpoint. 

You still want to market publicly because there are many other people that rent month-to-month: people house shopping, corporate hires on temporary assignment, people between houses, people new to the area and not sure if they want to plant roots, etc.If you just market to traveling nurses, you'll miss out on a large segment of the renting population.

I've recently become interested in the Raleigh market now that my 62 yo Mother has decided she wants to relocate to that area this year (her best friend lives there and our family roots are about 1.5 hrs away).

If you do decide to continue being a landlord, it sounds as though you could use some advice about how to screen tenants, but your plan to sell the property is probably a better idea; it's hard enough to manage property that's close to home, never mind one that's so far away.Best of luck with it and good for you, coming to BP for advice...most of us have been in your shoes and we're all rooting for you!

There are some deeply rooted problems that only a changed heart can fix, but much respect and admiration for the people who take on such a task without pushing others out.

Is a very good developer here in Nashville with roots that go way back.

We're rooting for you!

I have no experience with this type of problem but oh so eager to know the root cause and fix. 

I thought maybe people misunderstood the roots of the baby boom: many of us "boomers" were "oops!"