I would suggest look for a property management company to manage the property for you and slowly increase the rent yearly before selling.

As soon as I finished that thought she said said “But they’re a big company, they can afford it,ey shouldn’t take away our grocery store…”.

Some of the family-business real estate companies are starting to move from the (typically) patriarch who started the company in the 90s into the kids who are in their early 40's +/-.  

Unless you had a foundation repair company you trust tell you needed a french drain.

Fannie Mae will allow you to transfer the deed to an LLC if you decide to try to go the conventional route, but the loan would still be in your names and you'll need to pay a title company a second time post-closing to do this  for you. 3) I can't speak for the area so no comment there4) If you're self managing, make sure you find vendors you can trust in the area since you won't be able to easily verify if an HVAC guy, plumber, etc. is trying to rip you off and tell you to buy something you don't actually need. 5) Make sure you have clear alignment of goals and a clear operating agreement that spells out what to do if those goals start to not align in the future since you'll be jointly obligated to these properties. 

Quote from @Dawn Harris: We have a STR managed by a property management company.

Office space is gutsy at this time with many companies working remotely, maybe part of your investment was to bet that people will be coming back to work in person.  

Working on finding a local agent and management company.

Definitely want to talk/meet with a few different ones if possible and try to get to know them and their companies if possible on the front end so you don't have to fly in after the fact. 

Unfortunately, the septic company is taking their time, and I’m still waiting for the replacement to be completed.