I have a property that I have rehabbed that is in a D level area that I would want to off load after a time anyways and was wanting to know how everyone goes about doing this.Do you have a contract that says something like "you rent from me for 3 years and then pay 100k over remaining balance of my mortgage"?

We'd all prefer have everything be new or replaced because it can solve alot of issues with tenants and the time it takes to manage a property.  

But, for the time being, smart money will buy a Tesla Plaid or a Model 3 which will soon be outlawed for its dangerous 0-60 times, but may retain its configuration and become valuable.

I tend to take my property off market "hold" during slow times for some painting, other small updates and would never consider it as occupied.  

For sellers, this means that setting the right price from the start and presenting your home beautifully are more crucial than ever.Time is also a factor to consider, with the median time to contract rising to 35 days—a 59.09% increase from last year.

It's one-time plus updating it if/when the info changes.  

The lowest and first time homebuyers will be negatively impacted the most as many will not be able to compete with investors or well capitalized buyers that can compensate one party directly.

If you're willing to put the time, strategies like cold call, direct mail, door knock, PPC, social media might be worthwhile.

I am a first-time landlord and learning as I go.https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/5100-Hardy-Ct-Kansas-City...

Let me explain that better, imagine your rehab is $100k, you would need to do part of the rehab, maybe $10k, and then you can get the funds for those first $10k reimbursed so you can keep progressing with the rehab.Given your experience, I would recommend you start with a moderate or light rehab, mostly cosmetic work so that you can do it yourself and won't get your profit decreased by hiring third parties.