A buddy of mine is in an almost identical situation to yours and is planning his exit from a job in finance to become a builder.

I did not want to start a new discussion on the identical topic -- hope this was not a breach of protocol here as I was actually trying to honor protocol as set forth in other forums.As I live out of town and finding a tenant for this kind of high-end property can be challenging (sometimes there are dozens of interested folks and sometimes barely a handful) I am not excited about trying to identify another.I was only going to include my complaining neighbor's contact info -- at his request.

I would look at a lower credit score but only if you do a rental verification and collect a double deposit. 

If it is not listed then the landlord can pay it, say they won't pay it and the renter does (But there is the risk they would rather shop around to find one they don't have to), or often they split it.If the market is weaker the landlords will advertise they will pay 1/2-1 month fee to an agent that brings them a qualified renter (In that case you will have them run the reports for credit and criminal and do all the income verification and provide the info).I have had lousy success listing my places with agents so I now do it myself but will work with agents.

If I sell now and buy now, I am essentially paying the same price level.If I own real estate in a tax deferred account--SDIRA, solo 401k (these are not identical, obviously).  

The flooring is done using the old belts in the identical thickness and then they are glued to cover the walls and the floors.

My office gets easily 20-30 calls a week with the identical wholesaler script to "build their buyers list".

My wife and I both work, so working from home or office would have been pretty much identical. 

Usually around 15k-25k sf with 6 identical units.

This is what is needed when we build in the Cleveland suburbs.So no verification of experience, training, background or knowledge?