Should I hold on to this property or take advantage of this ridiculously hot market, sell, and take my gains (of which I would do everything I could to minimize the tax hit)?

Potential first investment property Duplex: Both large 2 bed, 2 Bath, each has a garage, large yard, in single family neighborhood, separately metered, laundry in each, needs very minimal work, pretty much turnkey

Tax increases are few and far between, impacting individual properties minimally.

It seemed to me that he was doing a meticulous job at the time, so I'm hopeful well pass with minimal disruption.Since I got this letter today (Saturday), I haven't been able to speak with either the county or the contractor, but I'd like to understand my rights and obligations a little better before I do.Who is liable for the added expense of these reports which (I assume) would not have been needed if an inspector had been able to look at the gravel base before the asphalt was poured?  

With the look of older floors being in demand these days, it could be a selling point for your buyers and minimize your maintenance in the future.

What are the opinions you all have regarding paying a mortgage (a minimal mortgage on a smaller unit) and allowing renters to rent the unit while also simultaneously renting a unit ourselves and using the extra cash from the rental (that we are renting out and own) to pay for all of the rental property mortgage and a small portion of our personal monthly rent?

Do whatever you can to minimize the risk.In order to follow this strategy, I would recommend a three-tiered plan of attack: lots, rentals, and expandable houses.

Vacancy and turnover has been minimal though!

Crowdfunding allows us access to more options at the same time minimizing the risk.I'm looking forward to constructive feedback on this post.

Two is a great night sleep knowing you've minimized tenant phone calls for sudden repairs.