I have personally been in the shoes of the buyer, seller, listing agent and buyers agents.  

If I were in your shoes I would raise the rent to market value and see what happens.Best wishes!

An installment sale is not considered a disposition upon death except in limited circumstances (i.e. unrealized capital gain on the installment sale is not recognized in gross income by the estate).The heir steps into the shoes of the decedent and continues reporting interest and capital gain.

LVP seems to take a lot of shoe scuffs that you've got to get down and scrub off. 

So if you're assigning it to someone else, your assignee is stepping into your shoes on the contract, timeline and all.

Please don't judge unless you're in my shoes.

I was in your shoes a few years ago, so I understand the "analysis" dilemma.

Pawnshops love taking womens shoes and jewelry as collateral to make mortgage payments. 

Use the free version of trulia to find some basic info then take that basic info, burn some shoe leather going to the property and checking it out then go to a realtor and they will find you more info on it.My parents were looking for a foreclosure for themselves and found one on the free side of trulia and got all the info they needed this way.

I have seen it happenn within a year, sometimes less, most times more.With a personal score of 800 you are a shoe-in for most credit lines - but be careful - you can loose everything if the market turns or something unfortunate happens to the business.