But if the market for large STRs is thin, the basement might not add substantial value.Selling: Selling could free up cash for other investments with better returns, especially if you’re uncomfortable with the low ROI and management required for STR.It’s a tough call, but if STR potential is there, it might be worth a trial period to see actual cash flow before committing fully to the basement investment.

@Chris PackerThis is a tough call.

The tough question can be in the exit with where rates are.

It is tough to be covered when it is a he said/he said situation.

It's tough for out-of-towners to compete and find a good deal, but if you're here and can drive the streets in your neighborhoods, do that!

@Sateesh Kumar, it's tough to give up on a 2.5% interest rate, although of course your unique personal situation comes into play.

The home was new construction and the builder needed to offload it to recoup funds and pay workers, so I got it at a small discount.

Mike licensed Mortgage lender who can do residential owner occ loans is what a RMLO is.they are tough to find because most work for a broker that will not allow one offs.. when I was current with my RMLO license I thought about setting up for this business but too much work for to little money.RMLO needs to be a state licensed mortgage lender and NMLS registered to do owner occ loans. 

Hello @Sa'Mara Roberts,This is a tough situation to be in, but it seems you're being forced to file a partition. 

Mainly, prospecting - aka speaking with potential buyers and sellers.I would also recommend calling everyone you know (Neighbors, family, friends, co-workers, etc.) to let them know you're in RE... don't say its a side-hustle... don't say you're 'trying it out'... don't say its only a P-T thing...