The buyer pool is beyond flakey..Your best bet is a local investor.

I’d be happy to connect to exchange more tips and ideas! 

I've bet on the stock market and I've played slow and steady income on the stock market.

I am betting for the appreciation of the house in the next years because I don't think I can cash flow in the first years.  

Plus the 1031 exchange agent's fee of $6500 for a build-to-suit exchange, the initial acquisition cost was close to $120k.

Some use very specific goal setting metrics, some use more general goals, there is no right answer for every person, but I am willing to bet that those that set some goals will be more successful in the upcoming year than those that do not. 

Condos are a better bet since they usually give you more freedom to rent and are easier to sell.

@Devin James My bet is on that they close. 

Live in one unit and rent out the others to cover your mortgage.Seller Financing: Negotiate terms with the property seller where they act as the lender, often requiring a smaller down payment and bypassing traditional underwriting.Partnerships or Joint Ventures: Partner with an investor who provides the capital in exchange for a share of the property’s equity or income.Lease Options: Use a rent-to-own agreement, which allows you to control the property while saving for a formal purchase.BRRRR Method (Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat): Acquire a distressed property with short-term financing, rehab it to increase value, rent it out, and refinance to recoup your initial investment.Pro TipStay in close communication with your lender as you approach your next purchase.

Because of the balance sheet is off you can certainly bet that something is wrong with the profit loss statement.