My llc owns the house and I hoped to rent it, but market conditions are not favorable and I’m changing course to selling. 

Biggest challenge usually for fix and flip is often securing the funding quickly in a favorable terms.

When the current shifts against the swimmers, some people decide to get out of the water and sit on the shore until the water shifts in their favor.

The next best time is when you decided you want/need to sell it for business reasons: current market is favorable, you have a better investment opportunity, you have an offer you can't refuse, and so on.The worst time to sell is when you were waiting to sell due to tax considerations, and now you can't sell anymore.

If you plan to live in one of the units, you may qualify for favorable terms with an FHA or VA loan, which often allows you to put less down on a multi-family home.

The timing also seems favorable, with many motivated sellers in Florida.

If multiple, there's still option but not as favorable.

He just said "now I don't feel appreciated, let's settle those favors I did you before we proceed any further" and sent me an invoice for $2K for the lost materials + time with the break-ins.Overall, the job seems to be ~80% complete but with poor quality, and I will absolutely need to hire someone else to fix his mistakes.

That way, you'll magnetize the investors who jive with your core values and investment objectives.Here's another dose of truth: mindless, pointless content won't do you any favors.

The small market size and relationship-based transactions make it difficult for new or smaller players to participate, which aligns with the earlier observation about the lack of services for individual investors.Overall, this market seems to present challenges for growth or democratization, as its current structure favors established, well-connected players with significant capital.