At the time, PPR was selling courses for investing in distressed 2nd mortgages.

I would consider selling one of the properties, paying off the debt, creating a reserve for your remaining investment, and ensuring you are 100% financially stable before you invest again.

#3 Sell and invest elsewhere.Condos add risk. 

Quote from @Sarah Ali: The seller has a contract with the agent, which means they can't legally sell the property without compensating the agent.

This could allow you to use the full amount for purchasing real estate without needing to sell your stocks outright and incurring significant tax implications.

Buy a $15 blender at Walmart, and they'll try to sell you an extended warranty.

You will likely have your license and be able to buy/sell.

Some lenders will fund 100% of the deal + renovations if you are experienced.Wholesaling is possible but be mindful that it is a business, you don't make any money until you can persuade someone to sell their house and then to find a buyer.I personally think its easier to be an agent, still a business but there should be people teaching you and you have more of a reputation when talking to sellers.

You can also consider selling the properties to the tenants on terms.

I was living abroad buying/selling real estate mostly land, and some land with structures.