While I don't have all your numbers, on the surface it looks like it probably would not be nearly as profitable if held as a rental property, so selling seems like your best course.And since it could be more attractive to an owner-occupant than to an investor, you might want to consider leaving that one unit vacant for a bit while you look for a buyer.

On the surface, this looks like a pretty good deal (although you didn't post the gross rents).

Hi, I was surfacing around and found a local site that was for a credit company.

We just hear about cinco de mayo, and flag difficulties, but there is a whole lot going on under the surface and under our noses.

One thing I see consistently no matter where I look is the importance of establishing, from the outset, a solid mission and vision of what my ultimate goals are for RE investing.That sounds great on the surface, but practically I'm having a lot of trouble actually mapping this out.

Cleveland is the COME BACK city with new development projects surfacing in nearly every corner of the city and new people moving into the area.

If you can get the property at $850/month with a total "all in" cost of $19,000, that sounds like a pretty good deal to me on the surface.

The agent sent me an extensive list of "surface repairs" that need to be done to a multi-family duplex.

Consider finding a house with a newer roof and siding especially in Rochester with the harsh winters as those surfaces weather much faster than other areas of the country.

This cost us about $6,000 but we listed it and sold it in about 60 days.Another one in the adjoining town.