I don't see numbers work too often, pretty rare, with the exception to sellers circumstances

It is imperative to have a cash reserve for unforeseen circumstances, such as unanticipated maintenance or fluctuations in the market.

If you truly enjoy property management, it might be for you, regardless of financial consideration.If evaluating the question purely from a financial standpoint, it comes down to the value of your time. 

The engineer should be able to advise on the best lot line outcome, especially if there are physical circumstances to consider, such as wetlands.

It seems where you've chosen to move doesn't line up with your goal of reaching financial freedom?

Talk to your attorney, and if you dont have one, get one - as @Ken M. said, this is highly specific to the state and the circumstances.

Financial advisors focus on what they now best.

Here’s the situation (personal details removed):The tenant reached out explaining that they’re going through financial difficulties due to an ongoing divorce and lack of child support.

As a professional property manager, I'm coming across an interesting trend related to institutions providing financial assistance for tenants who have trouble paying their security deposit and I would love to hear feedback from the BP community.Large PM companies have begun partnering with financial institutions, such as Rhino Insurance, to help tenants who struggle with paying their security deposit.

Quote from @Bruce Lynn: Quote from @Don Konipol: This is a story from my past that provides a perfect example as to why investing in tax liens at auction is so dangerous for any but the most experienced and knowledgable investorsGreat story....maybe not the exact same circumstances, but I see crazy stuff like this all the time.