Overall, i think i would most likely sell it if i were in your shoes though.

This is all possible because he established a relationship with me, I had an issue that needed to be addressed and he offered a solution.Steps I'd take if I were in your shoes.1.)

If I'm in your shoes, I would look up 'eviction attorneys' in your part of NJ.

If I were looking for housing via Craigslist I would be very wary of any of those two-sentence ads you see with no photos and poor grammar.With all that said, dropping the price down to $1195 isn't a bad move necessarily, but if I were in your shoes I wouldn't feel in a rush to do so just yet.

If I were in your shoes, I would have my agent do a little research to determine these things.

... soon it will be snow shoes on the ground up here ... well, ok, not for a couple of months ;-)If someone on BP ever gets inclined to go further east than Maine, yet remain on the continent, I may be of some assistance.

David J. has some good points ...If I were in your shoes ...

In your shoes, I would be concerned about cap rares increasing in the future, wiping out your equity.I would look into splitting up the properties between yourself and your sister, then sell your buildings and do a 1031 exchange into another property, commercial, multifamily or residential, whatever you feel comfortable with.So long as you are making money from your investments, is it really that cumbersome to write one more check for your mortgage every month?

I'm curious how others in my shoes went about acquiring the funds necessary to purchase their first property.

In your shoes, I'd prefer the 50 houses to spread out the risk.