Research all the top companies in the area - Lilly, Sales Force, Rolls Royce, various insurance companies. 

People priced this in spring of 2024 as if it'll produce by eoY 2024-- it may not even produce this decade.Everything I have done and will do will perform, I've just had to eat the rolling fees.

If you find a better investment, then I would sell and roll the money into itGood LuckGino

You definitely want to check with your CPA, but in my state, if you lived in the home as a primary residence for 2 out of the last 5 years, you will not have to pay capital gains tax and can roll that equity into your next property.

The plan is to cease the STR next year and switch to a MTR and thus, I would then report that property on Schedule E.My other property, which was also recently acquired, is already a MTR, and I would need to report it on Schedule E.So my question is: can I report one property on SCH E and the other on SCH C even though they are both owned by one LLC?

So the bank is not getting their money any way you cut it.My question is how do I get the ball rolling on this?

@Erik B.The easiest way would be to sell and roll the equity into the next deal, a bigger one than you have right now.Refi is probably out of the question.

I believe he is working on completing a roll up of the RV parks in the hopes of selling it to P/E down the road. 

They have since paid their full June rent but, so we shall how the next month rolls out considering it’s days away.

The bulk of long-term returns (often, ideally) come from capital appreciation - not necessarily the rent roll.