Well, I'm not gonna beat you to leave you sitting there in pain.

Will rent out the unit we’re leaving which covers about 65% of our new mortgage, if we pocketed it but that stays in the rental fund. 

If someone wants to leave the business, how is this handled? 

@Charles EvansFrom my experience, having rental income of $1,400 to offset a $2,600 mortgage, leaving you with a $1,200 payment, is a manageable setup with an income-to-mortgage ratio of 28.5%.

If we tried to plant the whole tree there would not be enough roots to support the leaves.  

Or a DST which absorbs all your debt but still leaves you with some cash flow because of the institutional financing already on the DST property.  

All lights were green and there was a pileup, leaving behind a mess of twisted metal and broken glass, and a few personal injuries to boot.The syndicator crowd coined the phrase "survive until '25" under the hope that by 2025 interest rates would correct and their deals would be fine. 

As far as your original seller not being able to qualify for a new loan that should have been thoroughly disclosed and disclosures signed stating that leaving the loan in their name could affect their ability to get a new loan in the future/ affect their DTI.

while leaving with happy tenants who will stay!

I do think just leaving them alone is the easiest to do.