As far as I can tell, the hot water tank has filled and the heating mechanism (gas burner) is working (it makes the normal sounds and occasionally I feel the outgoing pipe is warm).Everything I've found says to run the hot water until the air stops and I get a continuous flow of water, but I never reach that point.

If you sign up and pay their fee, you can actually get our name, address, phone number and personal loan information leading those to believe our house is available for a quick pick-up (for lack of a better phrase) I have contacted them several times but they seem to feel a need to continue reporting this false information without making an attempt to verify the accuracy.

When the market started picking up in the 1990's and has continually grown across the country until very recently, their businesses exploded exponentially.

Should I continue to hold the unit long term as a rental or sell?

The solution: Seller-financing closes the deal Seller-carryback financing has continued to be used for all types of real estate, including mobile homes on lots or land; small or large apartment buildings, office buildings, commercial, industrial, motels, warehouse properties; special purpose properties such as theaters, hospitals, senior care facilities; and raw land, farms, or ranches.

Ya I couldn't agree more....Here's my list of reason for doing REI:1) You can never get fired so you have permanent job security2) You can work from home which has it's own huge set of advantages3) You can set your own schedule, wake up when you want and work as many or few hours as you want.4) You set your own pay5) You're often earning as much or more than high power doctors and lawyers.6) Once you have as little as 1 apartment building you likely have enough income to never have to work again if you don't want to.7) As you continue to acquire rental properties your month cash flow rapidly goes up into the five figure range and eventually even six figures.8) You can do a deal from almost anywhere in the world.

The question is; Am I obligated to continue to have the septic for the other property on my?.

It sounds like it offers the biggest ROI in the shortest time frame, and if you were to continue to reinvest the profits over and over again into more and more and larger and larger condo conversions that you could do extremely well as opposed to just holding.

I'm going to also use the cash flow, once built up, to continue buying properties.

When I was investing regularly, I opted to rather pull equity or 1031 exchange into another property to continually defer my taxes.