It could lead to a longer sell time and or a lower sale price to unload it.

It will give you a better idea of what to expect if you ever decide to unload the property to another investor in the future.  

In return for her signing this, drive the trailer over to her mom's house and let her pick through the stuff or unload all of the stuff there.

How long did you "tie up" the property the first time when you failed to unload it?

If you keep your eye on the properties sometimes they deeply discount the units to unload their inventory. 

One from an investor trying to unload a property he couldn't handle.

230k would be a break even for an investor and would be a tough sell for you to unload. i personally dont use the 70% rule, i find the net profit pretty small for the risk/effort, youll make more by just getting a job.

My source for "tired landlords" is none other than... tiredlandlordlists.comI hail out of Austin, but married a Canadian last year and am back and forth because of his lumber business in Canada, so, it's hard to do what I do, if I have to see the houses.And...

I actually have an inventory of 15-20+ properties in these areas that I would now like to unload at 70 to 80% under FMVI'm now assisting in the ramp up of a newer company based in Orange County CA looking to expand outside of my comfort zone territory, and state wise so I'll most likely be in need of assistance in finalizing these transactions.

I've got one house that I can't seem to unload :cry: Just going to rent it out again for the time being.