Secondary financing is generally permitted, and the realities of the marketplace usually require the seller to carry financing for most buyers.

What kind of insurance do you carry? 

If I can get around this situation, it would be worth carrying some costs for a couple months but if eviction prolongs, a good deal will go bad quick.

I always carried high deductibles and insurance was more about catastrophic events.   

I refinanced it into a  5% 30-year mortgage with a local bank as the seller would only carry the loan for a year.

However, longer-term bonds (1-5+ years) are subject to interest rate volatility:If rates rise, bond values drop, potentially leading to negative net returns.If rates fall, bonds appreciate, but gains are capped by their fixed coupon rates.While Treasuries provide stability, they offer limited upside and carry hidden risks for medium- to long-term maturities.Why Real Estate Is a Stronger Option in Today’s MarketMultifamily real estate, particularly value-add properties, presents an asymmetric risk-reward profile that Treasuries simply cannot match.

The property is paid off so you have options.Based on what you’ve shared, you carrying the note sounds like a viable option.Have you considered seller financing?

@Carrie Matuga I thought you might be interested in this thread.

I buy real estate but I carry debt which is actually tax deductible, my money works for me.

I have a property listed for sale in Goodyear, AZ and it carries a 2.25% interest rate.