Maybe consider if you can remediate the current situation by making changes with how you vet applicants, manage tenants, etc before you focus your efforts on pulling out of there.

@Jesse Hayes so what is your remedy to your situation?

If it’s not extensive former gas stations should be avoided like the plagueYou can go broke very quickly just by the time remediation can take

People who put on their own roofs, fix a plumbing leak, paint their house, or take herbal supplements for an ailment are basically taking responsibility for the job they are doing.

Suggest you contact your state real estate license board to see what remedies are available.If property manager does not have the necessary license to conduct real estate activities, then he or she is breaking the law.

Market volatility and unexpected events may trigger emotional responses that could lead to impulsive decisions, potentially undermining long-term financial goals.As a remedy to this, see anything from Warren Buffet on investment approach.

I'd still see a lawyer.CAUSES FOR EVICTIONG. (2) A LANDLORD OR OWNER HAS BEEN CITED FOR VIOLATIONS OF LOCAL OR STATE CODES AND IT IS NOT FEASIBLE TO REMEDY THE CONDITIONS WITHOUT REMOVING THE TENANTS.

How long does the buyer/seller have to pay off that loan before the lender files a lawsuit or foreclosure (or whatever legal remedy they have?)

@Kevin Sobilo much appreciated and no it actually has the contingency clause that I can go back and look to remediate if there are items found that are deemed visible on a reasonable inspection.

Second, know what your state and county has set up for tax remediation.