"wets" likes water, storm, sewer, and "dries/dry" like gas, electric, etc.

Especially if you have a sheetrocker scheduled for the next week and you can't get your rough-in inspection to pass, it's a hair puller.  

If you haven't caught up, here's the tl;dr - I acquired a bunch of properties last year with a turn key company called Own It Detroit.

It's not as cut and dried as some people think. ;-)As @Chris Seveney: says, "keep the house and restructure the debt" I've done that for people too.

And, unlike other business like pizzeria or hair salon, the underlying asset of this business is guaranteed to appreciate in value over time.You were doing the calculation based on the assumption that the income from STR has to cover the expenses AND the mortgage payment.

Easement by necessity is state to state each has their own rules and its not cut and dry as I have found out over the years.. but I will let Peter answer  he is the expert.

Also they need to dry that area if it keeps growing mold. 

. : -) I would take 5 grey haired carpenters over 10 of the guys we're seeing these days.

You will exponentially increase your dry powder.

Some people get lucky and enter the game when everything is easy to sell, but the market eventually dries up.