I personally don't have the risk tolerance :)

This depends on what you would do with the money and your risk tolerance. 

It kind of depends on your risk tolerance and goals.

If the value of the properties go up, you can also cash-out refinance and buy more rentals.Ultimately, it's about preference and risk tolerance. 

If I get this new project, I'll be away from Philadelphia a lot, but since I have time now, I want to do as much as I can.I have been very unlucky with contractors in the past and maybe I am biased but I don't think my nerves can tolerate their shenanigans. 

East Texas you see lots of hybrid grapes like Black Spanish, Blanc du Bois, etc that can tolerate the disease pressure, high rain, and high humidity. 

Each strategy has its own advantages and risks, so it’s important to choose one that aligns with your financial goals, risk tolerance, and investment expertise.As with any investment, it’s important to do your due diligence and research before making a decision.

That might mean, you read a book or three on where you're weak, like in estimating rehab costs before getting a GC involved so that you can do a rough estimate yourself prior to the contract.That might mean you pay more for professional help.That might mean that you partner.That might mean that you choose projects that may not net you a lot in profit, but will give you a step up in education.As that knowledge grows, so should your risk tolerance and ability to improve margins.

Was it based on your guidance and risk tolerance? 

Many management companies would probably recommend eviction then again having a new company come in and notify the tenant that it is under new management and that they will not be tolerant of late payment may rectify the situation or encourage the tenant to vacate on their own.