So I am at a loss and would really appreciate any advice. 

When an offer came in for 30 cents on the dollar, I decided bail out, so took a 70% loss. 

For example a price below where I think it will sell for, attracting more Buyers, but not too low where I'm doing unnecessary work filtering out Buyers who don't understand the market conditions.

Technically nothing Anderson recommends is wrong but in most instances what they recommend is completely unnecessary.

Which means, if you’ve structured your taxes as losses for the last two years odds of qualifying are slim.

Listing after 2-3 months would also mean loss of rent, whereas listing now may mean property may be on the market for a bit longer.What have others experienced?

The title Co is at a loss, has anyone ever done this and how did they purchase the property?

The main drivers1) Local Inventory2) 10 year treasury(macro)3) Personal Debt levels(macro)4) Real Unemployment(not the unemployment number but real white collar job loss ratio'd to part time jobs). 5) Industry proliferation(can't tell me a tech or finance hub moves like a health hub).To tell me #2 will derive from the same inputs as it did in Sep/Oct, I'm willing to bet it won't.

A strong buyers market indicates sellers price cutting and listings being bought under value which would lead to equity losses. 

Demand for February/March move-ins should see a notable uptick sometime in January, but you'll for sure see your strongest rental demand in late spring/summer.Your most recent post mentioned that you were going to look for someone for a 6-month lease - I think this is a great way to approach it to minimize vacancy loss while biding your time until we get into the higher demand summer months.Getting creative with your lease term and credits/concessions could also be a good way to solve a few potential problems in one shot.