Evict the current tenants legally, (we're on a month-to-month right now); rehab the place for 20k-30k and then decide to re-rent or sell.Pros:- I take best advantage of the properties new value and cash-flowCons:- I wouldn't be on site (since i live out of state) or if I fly over, it would cost a lot to travel there and miss work.- Risk of spending more money than we should rehabbing it (we haven't done a rehab of this caliber before).Option 3I can keep the current tenants and do land-lording the right way.

Other than real estate, my hobbies include weightlifting, indoor rock climbing, hiking, reading, traveling and eating a wide variety of food. 

Prior, her vast experience traveled through Chicago renovating beautiful Brownstones and Greystones, remodeling single family homes in the South Suburbs and managing rental properties throughout the Chicagoland market.Susan currently owns and manages a residential construction firm, Hough Construction Company Inc.

Then there's travel costs to and from potential properties.

My teenagers prb could use some stability after traveling all over the world for the past three years. 

My wife and I got one on our little Investment Condo in SoCal, and I liked it so much that I left my job in medical sales to join the company.

Medical, TTU, workers coming through.  

If not, maybe we have a market opportunity...traveling through TSA Snack Check (https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/trafficandcom...) or the 6 hour drive doesn't really do good for the authentic cheese steaks. 

I have travelled to the property to take some pictures of the outside.

In Flyover country we are less - -- surprisingly in Wichita in my opinion medical labor costs less than Topeka, Lawrence or Kansas City.