I think it provides a balances approach, and allows you to gain from the benefits of the two different strategies (they work together rather well).

Other flexibility you should have will be term of the note as well as the loan balance.

(Hmmn... and the more I think about it, I didn't see any steel in the slab)If this is the case, it's "simply" jackhammering the slab, removing debris, adding proper fill (maybe having to remove other debris that's still there) and repour the slab.

Therefore there would be a balance due.

I would make sure to protect your license (based upon taking the proper actions) before everything else.

You could look at the market comparables for your triplex - closing costs - your current loan balance = your net proceeds or net equity.

The seller will get a 1099 for the difference between the balance and the amount the bank accepted.

If you have the proper shut off valves and they are properly installed, there will be a bleed device for that purpose.You then have to put RV anti-freeze into the traps.Your safest bet is to have a plumber in to check things out.

It's a challenge and I'm always open to new ways to improve my work/life balance.

How could I go about increasing it while giving proper consideration to the needs of the current tenants?