Among the useful people that work around the Groves there is Alan T Ceshker, their recommended attorney, which is very knowledgeable and a really good asset to know.

You will be eliminating a tax break that can be hugely beneficial to you as you enter retirement.You're most financially beneficial option would be to sell those properties and do 1031 exchanges into other real estate that is passive in nature. 

It's only a matter of time before a minor financial emergency pops up for them and you'll have the time, energy and expense of an eviction on your hands. 

To effectively plan your investment approach, it is important to educate yourself and prepare financially by attending seminars and webinars.

The old playground rule of "cross my heart and hope to die" doesn't quite cut it in the investment world.So, before you dive wallet-first into your next big financial romance, here’s what you should do:1.

Usually the one asset you know the best, is the best asset for you. 

This is how I would think about it:Am I in a (relatively) Strong or Weak financial position. 

Most of it depends on your financial position ans condition of units.When was the last inspection that you had?

Typically, in A-Class neighborhoods you end with a prospective tenants that are a little better off financially than most.I also own an LTR in Orange County (Costa Mesa) and I have had good tenants thus far. 

If your goal is to become financially free quickly, your best bet might be to sell and buy something you can house hack but if that isn't an option, keeping this house rented for the next 10 or 15 years could essentially retire you so long as you can find a way to avoid losing half of it to taxes.