You could visit it once per quarter.If the rent is sustainable for you to hold on to the property, you might want to keep it as a rental.On the other hand if you don't have the wherewithal to manage it remotely, then, hang up and move on.Ironically enough, one day you might reflect on that podcast and say if you had only adhered to it :-)The bottom line is that there is no wrong or right answer to your question.

The bottom line is you made a very wise choice investing in mid city and will reap those rewards for years to come.

@Ashley WarnhoffThe only advice I can provide would be that whether renting or selling1) use earth tones as they tend to be appealing to many and still neutral enough to allow people to coordinate belongings in a way that will most likely work for them to some extent.2) Choose the same set 2-3 colors you can use on exteriors and interiors from project to project so that touch up work doesn't turn into a re-paint and so when you have paint left over at the end of one or another projects, you can save the excess and use it again later on another unit - saving $.Hope that helps......

But if we add up the bottom 5 numbers from the list above, we get $244,000 in total charges for the project.

I'd actually been watching the market there for a few years, and while I know we missed the bottom, I'm happy with the property we bought. 

Welcome to the BP community.I picked up on your adjective, nice and hasten to warn you to do your due diligence.The bottom line is that you must make this decision based on your head and not your heart.On the other hand, you don't want to have your Aunt turn her wrath on you for miscalculation :-)Good luck.

Every seller has a bottom line.

a top and bottom duplex for sale...

Think you might need to do enough upgrading to get out of the bottom tenant class to graduate a notch with the property.

An atty is your advocate in the transaction, while the title company just acts to close the transaction in a sort of neutral way.