Hi Chris, there are several options you could consider, but it would all be based on your risk tolerance. 

If interest rates stabilize or your property value has increased, you might secure a better monthly payment.

So you could see about going to auctions and winning a "cheaper" bid on a property there, if you decide that's an option.

If you move, renting in NYC and buying an out-of-state property could work, but make sure you have a solid plan for managing it.If you stay, buying in an affordable market and living there for a while could be a good option.

This reduces exit options and affects the value. 10) Small number of small units is the most expensive residential development there is.

Another option is to put an electronic deadbolt on the front door with a non-locking door knob.

Buyer go to open house directly.We have this option in Minnesota now, and it looks like in 10 other states that I am aware of (California, Texas, Florida, Virginia, mostly the big population states).

Over the years, however, we’ve found that we end up coming down to Orlando quite a lot, especially in the last couple of years, and we end up staying in vacation rentals (Reunion, Championsgate, Storey Lake typically).I would love to simply pull equity from the current property but given that it’s a long term rental and we are Canadians, from what we understand it’s not an option for us.we love reunion but I feel that would probably not be the best for ROI.  

Not sure what market you are in, but I would talk to some lenders about FHA options on a 2-4 unit property.

I’ve been researching options like offering fully furnished rentals for traveling professionals or executives, especially with major employers expanding their footprints in the region.