@Kristofor RahmasAfter going through 3 property managers I ended up handling things myself alongside my fiancé and handyman.

I don’t anticipate it being easy for a large family to find another suitable place in just 2 months... any suggestions on how to fairly handle this while still being able to accomplish my goals of having it ready to be viewed in just 4 months? 

So I have a few properties that I’m not sure how to handle because I’m not sure how an appraiser is going to value them. 

Any large items left behind will need to be handled according to your states guidelines for abandoned property. this may or may not require you to store it for a period of time before throwing it away.

One is a college town, prices are higher, but better quality buildings overall I'd say, and slightly higher rent prospects, but I'm not sure how to handle the college side of it (as that is the majority of renters).The other is a town with little growth not a ton of job options locally, the class of buildings aren't as attractive overall, but the market seems a bit better for starting out price wise for multi family/commerical type scenarios, but I'm concerned about the type of tenants I'd attract with lower value buildings.

And then renegotiate with a new lease.I could instead add it temporarily to the 'common/landlord' panel, but that will probably require a panel upgrade, which is going to cost more than a few hundred $$.Do you have any suggestions on how to handle it? 

I offered to pay 60k we agreed on plus all closing expenses and have my lawyer handle all titling and transfers OR i would pay him the 62k and he would be responsible for his own.

We would greatly appreciate any opinions on how other members would handle this situation.

Foreclosure proceedings start.Figuring out how you are going to handle your 5 year  balloon should be done day 1 after closing. 

hmmm. she told me that : " Novad Management Consulting is the contractor handling the home equity account on behalf of HUD"