Sometimes there just isn't enough gas in the tank to get over the next hump and if you've hit that point, do whatever you need to to lighten your load. 

I actually think I could get closer to $1,500/mo for this one  because it's so nicely finished, and also has 2 additional finished rooms that could be office and storage space/dressing room. 

Look for cracks in the foundation, walls, or ceilings, as these may suggest settling or shifting.Additionally, keep an eye out for pest infestations, particularly termites or carpenter ants, which can cause significant damage to wooden structures.Lastly, be aware of environmental concerns such as radon levels and underground oil tanks, which can pose health risks.Having a qualified home inspector conduct a thorough evaluation is essential.

@Chris SeveneyWe are in self storage.  

Part of that means that the underground tanks and pipes leading to the pumps have to be up to current code. 

For example, if you have a garage, basement, or storage area that’s not in use, rent it out separately to a tenant or even a non-tenant for additional income. 

I know they can be very difficult to manage, and many of them are old.Self storage and industrial are two niches that I think you should also consider.

Do the closets have nice organization storage?

I don't know the cost of your fridge, but my CPA would simply expense it.The funny story is a rehabbed a house, bought appliances in a refrigerator, hot water tank and depreciated the entire rehab over 27.5 years.  

Just this week I saw a property with a leaking underground storage tank.