Many other investments have a "death date" - an expiration date.

With some of the big tech names announcing poor numbers (Apple's disastrous earnings & forecast, Intel's layoff's, Twitter's revenue miss, Google missed revenue and earnings -- and earnings season isn't over yet), at some point it has to take a toll on the surrounding tech economy.

Jerry, I am definately NOT considering divorce (nor death, nor disability, nor getting locked up, nor exile, etc.).

I'm aware that has been argued to death and beaten into the ground. 

If this is not truly an A property (which I have my doubts at $85K @ $1175 rents -- anywhere in the country) you can do better on returns elsewhere.Taxes and water take a heavy toll on your operating income.  

You will be nickel and dimed to death, or at least that has been my experience when looking.

Then you leave your properties to your heirs, who receive a stepped-up tax basis equal to the value of the properties at the time of your death and, voila!

In my experience, when owners are delinquent and the cash flow to a condo dries up, there is a slow death cycle.

It's also just plain tedious to have to interface constantly with the custodian, and they can nickel and dime you to death on fees.

(appraised at 42,500 in Nov 2015) I have been up keeping the property taxes since his death and I recently saw my half sister, (which is executor of his estate).