I have some ideas of how to get them to market but wondering what other people would do! 

If the buyer's strategy is to hold long term, and they are getting favorable interest or payment terms, and the value supports, offering more than ask isn't necessarily a bad thing for them.

(I think that's in line with the idea that rent should be no more than 1/3 of their gross income to afford other expenses.)

Investment Info:Townhouse buy & hold investment.

Monarch is really nice though, and I've tried all the major budgeting apps because I'm neurotic about my finances but none of them hold a candle to Monarch.

The idea is to create a welcoming, affordable living space primarily for local college students.As someone new to this journey, I would deeply appreciate any insights, opinions, or experiences you could share about living in or around Pine Hills.

I've looked into buy and holds, short-terms, long-terms, BRRRR's, and section 8's. 

If it were a cash transaction I'd suggest joint tenants with you holding a 1st position lien for the proceeds you injected into the deal.

It is also a good idea and a small cost compared to the overall project. 

@Kade Robertson I do but I spent 4 years putting it together and it's how I grow my business so will give info but I hold my maps dear, hope you understand.