In 45 days, I’ve gotten one tenant (high credit, seems decent) and a few applications that fell thru based on Tenent financials.My actionable steps I’ve thought of:1) lower price - I have $1580 liability left and 2 units to rent - maybe I’m just way to high on my rent price?

Material pricing and skilled labor shortages force contractors to be the bearer of bad news many times to investors working off of a 5 year old pricing matrix.

There’s two actions I would say to do: 1.

What is the best course of action to do this?

Of course, any real action is likely months away.

If there are title issues it may also require quiet title action as well.Best to talk to a title company and pay a few hundred bucks for a title report to make sure property is insurable

@Zoie Holley - I think in most instances it’s either lack of funds (savings when starting out) or an inability to take effective action after you’ve educated yourself over a period of time.

That's awesome news!

Given your location, inexperience in construction and the cost of renovations as well as real estate right now (both are way up) selling it AS-IS with no repairs is likely the best course of action. 

The seller will be assigning his interest in the contract for $40,000 to be paid by the buyer at closing simultaneously with the closing of the property.Since the closing was never assigned and after a month of trying to reach the seller they let me know all business between them and I is done , WHAT AM I HELD RESPONSIBLE for at this point, and what actions should I start to take?