I’ll add that you aren’t going to move the debt to the LLC, that’s going to still be on you.

Quote from @Michael James Hamlin: We just moved to Baldwin county and we are looking to network/partner up with other professionals in new construction, fix and flip or commercial.

Hi Juliann, before moving forward, it’s important to determine the level of renovation you're comfortable with.

We've added central air and ductwork when we were also doing other remodleing that already required wall demo or wall replacement/moving. 

However, if long-term stability is the priority, sticking with the original financing approach might be the better move.

We see more investors making the move from residential to commercial/industrial.   

Providing a simple and easy move-in process can help create the best experience for new tenants.

Ask your PM how to come up with some strategic incentives...possibly listing high and reducing every 7-10 days until it's rented, offer a move in special, a gift card, future rent credit, etc. 4.

If you have mony in the deal and it is no longer bringing a proper return it may be time to move that money into another property that will return more.  

But if you'd rather take the equity and reinvest in something with better returns or less hassle, selling might be the better move.