The other issue, as it has been stated, is that it becomes financially tricky to take a property out of the portfolio, so you also sacrifice flexibility at a time when you begin to scale and flexibility can be really important. 

A lot of insurance companies won't write a third party that doesn't have a financial claim/stake on the property as "additional insured".

Ill explain my situation the best I can...Ive got a 100% remote corporate w2 Job making approximately 200k that offers a bit of flexibility since its mostly just project work.

With a notable increase of 7.2% in cash deals, buyers are wielding their financial prowess to secure their slice of Miami's real estate pie.

Besides a none renewal of lease which only a few months away, any recommendation on what to do next or another strategy to address the situation would be greatly appreciated.

@Luke MasaschiI was recently in the same situation and made the following adjustments:1.

I saw a lot of threads that talk about tenants filing for bankruptcy while staying in the property but this is a slightly different situation. 

Curious to know how you would handle this situation.

Could be partly due to my financial situation, but definitely due to my built up Passive Allowed Losses (PAL). 

It depends on the specific situation and on why you scheduled your appointments this way.