if those are lots in a major metro area with a ton of new construction and infill.like Portland or Charleston or charlotte or other really really hot markets.. this would be as simple as sending it to local builders which are the ONLY buyers.if its rural not much activity it takes a lot of time sometimes years to sell vacant land.and given the fact that there is a pressing family need..

We’ve owned it two years and now they are voting to increase the HOA dues 3 fold to cover some pressing repairs.

But her social worker is pressing for more time.

I have no pressing reason to sell or to keep renting it, kind of neutral about the whole thing.Both these options seem to lack creativity but figured I would post and get some other insight from everyone. 

While many investors facing a defeat will throw up their hands in despair, the best ones will take the setback in stride and press on.

The states aren't getting enough from the printing presses of the treasury (your taxes) to pay these unfunded liabilities, so they shift money around and increase taxes on your state income taxes and property taxes.

I think you're going to be hard pressed to find this on a non multi-family building, but that additional information may help to provide some additional guidance.

Say you need to do renovations if pressed.

@Henry Davis I think you would be hard pressed to find anyone who says Grant is flat out wrong; if they do, it might be time to question their credibility. 

You may be hard pressed to find a 4 unit that is in a better area that isn't priced at a premium.