You've already got some amazing value producing income, sounds like it's time to just make this investment a little more passive.Mandatory Disclaimer: While I am, obviously, a big fan of this financial tool, I am NOT a financial professional and you should absolutely do your own due diligence, talk to fiduciary (super important) financial pros and assess this option in terms of your own personal financial situation and goals.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/forbesrealestatecouncil/2017/11/15/five-goal-setting-tips-to-real-estate-investing-success-in-2018/#2b46bc9b3239

If you're not super interested in the REI game anymore and would prefer to invest elsewhere, then it's just unnecessary hoops - you have to decide what your long-term goals are and go from there.Best of luck!

If you are talking about a roth IRA then you cannot use the money for any sort of current benefit to you, so living in the property would not be an option.Also if you are buying to househack what's your real estate goals longterm?

My initial goal was to do airbnb with it but I called the leasing office and found out it's not allowed.

Most people want Netflix and a few movie channels.

Hi All,If your main goal is to invest in rental properties and retire from the corporate world in the next 5-10 years would you choose a job that pays more, is more stressful, longer hours and more one dimensional or a job that pays 20k less but is less stressful, easier commute and more transferrable to other industries?

It'll take 12 years to get your investment back, does that fall in line with your goals?

Sellers can spin numbers, so you want to ask for numbers and then see if they align with what your goals are. 

Management should get off their sorry rear ends now and begin the process of attempting to find a replacement tenant with the hoped for goal of a new lease starting in January 1st, 2018.If a new tenant is found sooner (and a lease is started on, say December 10th) and there is no damage above normal wear and tear to the rental unit then management would need to return the difference in rent back to the original (now departed) tenant (minus any expenses for advertising the unit to get it re-rented).The entire point is that it is totally untrue that the rental unit has to remain empty for the remainder of the lease while property management sits around doing nothing.Gail