@Brenden EvansCongrats on all your success!!!

All that to say, your goals will determine the best exit strategy for you.

I personally don’t like either  and don’t trust all tenants to use appropriately.

In case anyone wonders what ever happened with this as I do appreciate the time you all took to provide your experiences. 

Hello all,My name is Raheim and I live in North Carolina, i am new to investing amd looking forward to learning and networking.

Based on the details from the clerk of courts, it appeared that the investor was attempting to hide assets and refusing to turn over documents, one of which was copies of all renovation agreements. 

Example:-------------------Tenant A - Grandma Millie's Sewing ShopBeen in business 1 year, decently profitable, signs 5 year lease.Rent = $60,000/yearTenant B - Eye Doctor office.Been in business 5 years, quite profitable, signs 5 year lease.Rent = $55,000/yearTenant C - Subway5 year leaseRent = $50,000/year-------------------If I assign the following Cap Rates, I get these building values:Tenant A / 10% cap rate60k/.1 = $600,000Tenant B / 8.5% cap rate55k/.085= $647,000Tenant C / 7% cap rate50k/.07 = $714,000(or even $45k at 6% cap rate = $750k)-------------------I just made up all of these numbers.  

The all in one is an excellent option

Great breakdown @Julio Gonzalez , really helpful to understand Cost Segregation.I want to add one reminder for all of us, Land is never depreciated, so the basis value ($641,100) of the property above NOT includes land value.

I feel like there's no way the renter could be expected to stay in the house while this is being repaired, but I don't know how this all gets remedied.