I owe $175K and I was renting it for $2,095mo.I’m considering the following options:Opt 1 – Wait for one more month to see if a buyer comesOpt 2 – Drop price to $550KOpt 3 – Refi then use the funds to convert to true 2/1, then re-list for $630-$650Opt 4 - Keep original house layout, refi to add an ADU and rent both units ($3,200 mo)Opt 5 – Hold as is, re-rent and refi to get fund for down paymentOpt 6 – Convert it into a nursing home (My wife doesn’t like this option)What would you suggest?

The oddities i mentioned is the floor layout upstairs.

Things that need to be done, layouts for dates etc. 

Step two is to take that total and break it up into a series of achievable Milestones.Step three is to lay out a plan, with numbers ($$$), that will produce a profile for the property that you will use over and over, to achieve these Milestones, one by one.Step Four, is to execute the plan, by going through each property to the next whereby the exit strategy for one property becomes a specific entrance strategy for the next.  

The new site's email layout is absolutely awful.Its stupid to have the emails listed on the left.

Would the new layout be appealing to renters?

The layout of the rooms in these converted areas is somewhat unique, but more concerning to me is that the location of the new master bedroom in the basement/ground level is in a place with that is not abundant in natural light.

We only have a house or two, we say.And just because we got away with not having a professional layout when we got the mortgage for our first rental or even second rental, we think it's okay just to present a mortgage company, bank or hard money lender, just some figures written down on a piece of paper or on an Excel Spread Sheet.But what happens when the time comes when you want to really expand.

Maybe you think one backsplash would work better than the homeowner's preference or a modified kitchen layout would improve resale value. 

It was a house with a weird layout and fetched $1,300/month in rent in what I am sure some thought was a class c- neighborhood when we bought it.