I am a very strong person of character and I always keep control of my emotions, but the stress of not knowing how and where to start, they have sent me to places that I did not know about myself, and sometimes it only takes the right people with a good heart and the right place to start a new chapter in your life, thank you.

Property managers will be able to answer pretty easily since they deal with rentals all day long (if you're interested in rentals), and with agents you can get general market trend information but you'll be better off finding an investor-friendly language who can dive deeper into the investing side.

Maybe then you can get multiple offers and someone may over pay based on emotions if your agent is any good. 

And with all the comps being new it just might not be there.I'd dig a little deeper into your friends statement about the 70% equity, I don't understand it. 

The market price is going to be set by the comps in your area and its very easy to put some emotion into feeling your property is "better than the comps and worth more" .... but the market doesn't care about your feelings.

Don’t forget any pet policy is thrown out the window when it’s a service animal or an emotional support animal.

Only after we dig deeper do we realize that the local tax rate is triple the neighboring areas, and thus that destroys all cash flow and quickly turns into a bad deal.

We eventually learned that you have to take emotion and gut feelings out of the decision making process and carefully vet every potential tenant.

If it's in a cool area, has a history of being easy to manage or you simply have an emotional attachment to the property and would hate to give it up: lean towards refinancing.

One would think that the HOA would have deeper pockets than any sitting member, as a target of litigation.