Now that you have the knowledge and presumably some money to work with, the key is to pick one strategy and go all in with it (at least for now).Here's one option for you: You already both have steady paychecks to fund your current lifestyle, so more income is not necessarily the issue right now, first you may want to focus on reducing your expenses.

As a loan officer there is a lot of things about the lending process that you know that the general public doesn't.

I know that I can get a property manager and that would reduce the stress of landlording, but then I feel like I would stress about the actual real estate and something breaking or going wrong.

@Nikki O.You've asked about a zillion very personal questions in a public forum. 

According to David Greene’s book, this is public information.  

Real estate commissions were created specifically for the purpose of protecting the public from situations like this.

@Seth Renfro, there will be public documents about the bankruptcy in the town where it went through.

So I reduced the price to $70K in this analysis.

I have some questions1) Has anyone leased land to Solar developer and can provide any advice would be greatly appreciated.2) Currently the land is my name, but if a solar developer is interested I was planning on putting it in an LLC to reduce liability.

You'll still know the future cost when it's time to repair it, but you'll reduce any future maintenance expenses after converting it to a smaller size or even elimnate them entirely if you can do a concrete patio instead.