From there read the descriptions on if it was a remodel. 

I thought if you can afford the payment its yours to do what you want whether thats live in it, remodel it, or rent it.

We're definitely not in this to kick anyone out of home just because, and we don't have to remodel in order to keep rents going.  

Do you have construction and remodeling experience?

If the kitchen was only 8 years old and you did a $20k remodel on it, there's no way I'd expect that to add $20k in value.

Are there any tips or other ideas to help fill the vacancy.I like to think that my property manager is doing all they can to keep the unit filled.Property Details:Wahiawa, HI (Just outside of Schofield Barracks)2BD 1BA Condo - 1 Covered Parking (nicely remodeled with modern kitchen and bath)Rent: Started $1795 (reduced from $1895 to $1845 then to $1795 (half off first month))Side Note: Zillow/Trulia/Hotpads have failed to update price reductions still to this day.

I spent 12 years in a 3/2 SFH in Clairemont and enjoyed that too, nice neighborhood right next to a large remodeled and transformed strip mall with everything you need (Target, Home Depot, 12+ restaurants) and right off Balboa that turns into Garnet straight into PB.

I intend to remodel the property however since it won't be leased or owner occupied Im wondering if I have any options for pulling my money out of the property?

Either way new construction for rental property is generally a losing strategy because the cost to remodel old property (without major issues) is significantly less.

The side of the evicted tenant was pretty bad and they were heavy smokers so we had to pretty much remodel the entire side with new flooring, paint, and appliances.