A lot of the sites will push you again to the top when you do a price drop so maybe drop the price like $25 or $50 every week or so until you get it rented.  

We've had 2 units rented long-term at our MTR rate which seems like a homerun to us because we have no vacancy, cleanings, turns, etc.

@Mike K. that's the start rate, also called a teaser rate.

I would let it ride a bit as, if you refinanced it, your rate would increase.

Quote from @Neil Warren: Hard money loans are at higher-interest rates and for shorter terms, meaning you will pay them back quickly, usually in 12 months or less.You should not borrow 100% of the purchase price.

I’m a licensed realtor who found great success in the low interest rate boom and feel very fortunate for the happy clients I helped buy and sell and for the amount of them.

If anyone would like to DM me or respond to this post feel free, drop some advice and knowledge please, I love hearing different experiences from others which is my favorite way of learning.

There are still likely a couple (smaller) rate hikes to occur and then quite possibly plateau for the next 12-24 months.

We're now looking for another investment property...the market has shifted, interest rates are higher now, and there are many investors in our local market that have long ago snapped up the easy ones.Now, I'm continually listening to BP and other podcasts with the idea of figuring out how to create a good deal, instead of "finding" a good deal.Also, whether you're a real estate agent or an investor, remember that the market will change...the interest rates, rent rates, and who knows what else will change. 

There are lots of price drops and even for well-priced homes it is taking much longer than one would expect.