Couple of options here: 1.

That coupled with covid prices increases and me being unable to work as much due to a broken wrist made this our most expensive and least profitable flip yet.

I'd encourage you to reconsider.Having said that, if I were in your shoes and made up my mind to exit the property, here are the ways I would tackle it in order of preference:1.

The neighborhood isn't amazing (couple of abandoned homes around the block) but it's working class and some section 8 properties scattered about.

The best property management experience I got was in doing maintenance on properties for a property management company and by doing my own properties, but in doing so I learned just how much I hated property management and preferred adjusting so to each his own.  

He has a couple of free e-books and a $99 home study course which you can check out here. 

There's a couple things - you can get bridge funding now or some type of private money bridge/construction loan that will give you acquisition funds, so that you can acquire said building and then take the time to get your permitting squared, and then roll into construction portion once ready. 

I am in Daytona Beach Florida and I have seen a couple foreclosures start to appear.

I prefer the larger buildings because they provide more income per property.

A couple of things to consider.