Rental real estate is in eastern North Dakota (no oil there, just good steady rents).So, should I continue to SLOWLY stop the bleeding on my rental real estate and keep the farm land OR sell the farm land to pay off all my mortgages (REI and home) OR should I just sell my rental real estate, lick my wounds and start over with the equity on the farm land?

The dirt is a ways south of here on a major highway that absolutely booms when oil is rockin.  

It seems that the people that are asking for discounts and paying the least are the high maintenance visitors, complain the most, and ding us on reviews for not having "Olive Oil" or that the place doesn't have "creature comforts" (barf). 

I used to think rising rates and rising oil prices but now since they are in mainstream media, I am now betting on the Black Swan :)  - https://www.investopedia.com/terms/b/blackswan.asp

I think we just coated it with the oil they make for it. 

5) How much would it cost and how difficult would it be to have an old oil furnace removed?

Or North Dakota post-oil boom.

As many of you Canadians are aware, Albertas economy is still recovering after the oil bust.

Typically people spread the palms in the middle of the dough causing it to be too thin and oil pooling in the middle.

Your money for your mortgage may have come from an insurance company or an oil company from buying bonds securitized by prior mortgages.