I'd do my best to hold onto the asset, let the house appreciate in value, and have someone else pay your mortgage down.If you take the rough national average of 4.8% appreciation and consider the $1200/month mortgage payment being paid by someone else.... you're looking at an equity increase of over $38,000 a year.....

This group of mine is now looking toward finding our way to multifamily buy and holds and wholesaling and maybe even flips.

You can sell a duplex for much more once it’s cash flowing, have you considered renting it, holding it for a year or so, then listing? 

While the cost of entry might be a bit higher, I truly believe there's still plenty of potential for property appreciation.My focus is primarily on single-family homes with a long-term hold and rental strategy in mind.

The only times we open more than 6 months out is if we are seeing a lot of inquiries come in for specific seasons, or large rentals that hold 14+ occupants (these typically are rented out further in advance).

Broaden your horizons, hold yourself reasonably accountable for your missteps, and things will fall into place as they are meant to. 

We regularly receive 5 star reviews and require a $200 cleaning fee for a 2 bedroom beach townhome.

The condo market in D.C. is probably one of the worst sub-markets in the country right now, so is that a reason to hold and hope it comes back?

BRRRR, fox and flip, buy and hold, etc.

Pretend they are title issues (another common type of issue that holds up closings).