It was heading into winter so the owner wanted to get rid of it before the "dip in prices."

We sold a small cabin we owned in order to make a down payment on our Connecticut house, as our house in Oklahoma still has much of my grandmother’s possessions occupying space (we were tasked with getting rid of her furniture and many collections). 

I re-invested the money in California where I paid $291,000 per unit, but I will be way ahead in profits in less than 10 years and very happy to get rid of my long-distance rental units.You need to do the math and $800 per month is not enough money with the exception of when properties appreciate in value, but I always think of properties as being Blue Chip, or junk.

Get rid of it.

Perhaps you should just stick with getting rid of the tenants.

You can talk to a lawyer but the RLTO is very clear that if you do not pay the interest at least once a year it is an automatic 2x SD fine then its time to get rid of chicago investment properties. 

I would speak to your attorney to figure out if you can get rid of the kids somehow. 

That stuff really helps with getting rid of all types of grease.

I would eventually refinance the FHA into a conventional once I've gathered 20% equity to get rid of the mortgage insurance.Strategy 2: Put down 20% on a conventional loan, make some renovations, continue saving until I've made enough to purchase another property.I'd be happy to hear any other feedback as well.

What if you just want to get rid of an undesired tenant?