Lastly, if you have this many properties worth millions of dollars, I would suggest you hire a bookkeeper for a few hundred dollars a month or have your CPA handle your bookkeeping for you (more expensive).

Maybe your attorney can send a demand letter to your GC to see if you can scare him into getting you some of that money back...I wouldn't do more then that couple hundred dollar legal letter to the GC and chalk it up to be a lesson learned.I have also seen other people in your position blow it off all together and do nothing if they intend on owning it for a long time and have no intention to refinance the debt.  

It saves us $100, which is nice, but I am concerned it will cause some sort of headache down the road that will FARRRRRR outway the hundred bucks :) Does anyone think this will cause issues with refinancing or selling these properties independently down the road?

Depending on how many counties and number of properties on Listsource it could cost you a couple hundred bucks.

No repairs or updates are needed at the moment, as we initially intended to sell the home, and put about $60k and hundreds of hours of sweat equity in the home over the past 5 years.

@Austin Dumbaugh I've seen hundreds of investors have success with property managers.

Sometimes if it's out of their way I'll just offer them a couple hundred bucks to be nice and keep a good relationship.

Take plenty of notes after a few hundred rejections you will eventually form a list of investors and criteria they would back you on.

There are several hundred other players  that barely register on the map.

Generally if anyone is "passive" in the project you likely have a securities arrangement whether or not you have one investor or hundreds of investors.