Fast-forward 1 year and I am in your shoes! 

If all of a sudden a glut of properties come on then the market comes down if pace of demand isn’t maintained. 

Two months goes fast.

I'm a supporter of lowest interest financing today if I can earn a better interest on an investment.

[Unfortunately, living in SF where investing in real estate is too rich for my blood - I'm an out of state investor in Atlanta].I have to give them 30 days notice to drop them according to my agreement (which I could start today for end of November) -- but then the property would still remain vacant and being an out of state investor - I'd have to find another PM to take over.  

I ask them about what feedback buyers are giving, if they think anything is missed or wrong with the house, if they think it's priced right and what price do they think would get them offers today.

I was hoping to get this deal off-market, but he informed me today that they're planning to hire an agent this week.

I also find that many landlords are happy to rent to strong long term renters at a set rate and are reluctant to raise rents as fast as appreciation (often requiring new renters as the old ones cannot afford the new rent rates). 

$975,000 Asking Price 7/13/2017 $900,000 Asking Price 10/18/2017 $850,000 Asking Price Here are the numbers based on the agent ($9525/month rental income as of today):Total yearly rent (based on 24/39 lots rented): $114,300Expenses (agent estimate): $30,000Management fee: $19,200The agent said the current owner never kept good accounting and has had some trouble managing the park.

I use to live in Ashburn up until a year ago today!