Selling would likely mean taking on new loans at much higher rates, reducing your cash flow margin unless the new properties are stellar performers.Transaction Costs and Taxes: Selling could trigger capital gains taxes (depending on exemptions) and other selling costs, eating into your net proceeds.

If you said the property was valued at $200k, then 2nd position may still bid in an attempt to run up the numbers depending on what kind of haircut they're looking at. 

Hi Kana - I think it depends on your budget of course.

(Usually you cannot use prior employer history until you have been at your new job for 6 to 12 months, depending on the underwriter to show that you are maintaining the same level of bonus/overtime/commission income that you had at your prior employer).

It will take time to build a dependable and reliable network of licensed professionals you can trust.

Quote from @Treza Edwards: I would be looking at this as a market-dependent change.

Also, you don’t need a business license just to look at properties, but if you buy a bigger property, like a multi-family unit, you might need a certificate of occupancy, depending on the local rules.For business trips, most expenses can be deductible, but if it’s part personal and part business, you can only deduct the business portion.

Second, success often depends on creativity, persistence, and a willingness to negotiate.

Depends on what you have to pay for your money, may not be worth it.

Depending on the types of roles, I may be able to get you some resources.Good luck!