Just withdraw it—it’s like a checking account.The Risks (Depends Who You Ask):A lawyer says everything can go wrong.An insurance agent says the same (so they can charge more).An engineer?

Most renters cannot (or will not) take proper care of a pool.So...if you decide to go for a pool property, make sure you have it maintained...and charge it to the tenant.

(I am looking for private lenders who don't charge interest but rather take a portion of the profit.)I emailed the support desk for a refund. 

Also make sure to build on a property located in a desirable location with larger pop density and if holding for rentals, charge median rent for that market as lenders want to see a bigger pool of buyers/renters available to occupy/sell. 

Staging your house well can help you attract more attention from buyers, which ultimately helps it sell faster and maybe for a higher price than an unstaged home (see visual):What Are My Staging Options?

I did get lot rate for a similar rural park that is about 40 miles away, and they charge $350 per month, which is decent. 

Handling the contract to close process OR you could pay for a transaction coordinator if you don't want to do it yourself.Personally, I would have a realtor do it and charge the seller 1% commission.

You're going to have to go learn about that yourself.The faster you get rid of this bozo the better off the whole system will be.

They don’t charge anything for these extra accounts, my tenants pay directly into those accounts.

They should be proactively communicating with you as to why they can't find a tenant and discussing options with you.PM's do get busy, so before firing them, try to have an open conversation to find out why it took so long and what can be done to rent faster in the future.