In my case, I took a page out of Silicon Valley's playbook and kept my "core competency" in house (technical writing) and outsourced the other aspects of running a business to a boutique temporary help agency (marketing, accounts receivable).

Sell it as is, get your cash back (or whatever you can get back), count your "temporary" losses, and recover them and more in your next deal. 

I hadn't considered that temporary influence until Scott asked why Tomahawk.

A lot of brokers get in trouble for commingling or taking temporary funds out, even if they reimburse.

The shower issue...over time the valves get hard water build up or the seals break down so the valve doesn't function at 100% anymore...... its in no way a water safety issue....annoying.... but not a threat to the safety of the unit...Microwave....gonna cost you more for a "$20 temporary one" and then having a tech look at the original and then replace the glass.... then just replacing it.

They misled my business partner and I by providing false information on the form we signed, which gave details of a temporary occupancy agreement that they had signed with the seller.

For example, a property that cannot be rented for the next 12 months for any variety of reasons, temporary rental moratorium perhaps.  

If the place is still habitable, shoring up the floor with temporary posts might be something to consider depending on the local building codes.

I’d like to keep the tenant in place and not deal with eviction and and temporary vacancy.

@Nelson Taylor ,Benefits: A) Temporary deferral(possible reduction)of inclusion in gross income for capital gains reinvested in a Qualified Opportunity Fund (QO Fund) ■ Held for 5 years - 10% of capital gain is avoided■ Held for 7 years - 15% of capital gain is avoidedB) Permanent exclusion of certain capital gains from the sale or exchange of an investment in the QO Fund.Example:A sells a property and realizes a gain of $1 million on Dec. 1, 2021.