Also, make sure your property is in a LLC and not personally owned for any potential lawsuits.

As that will at least help folks that you reach out to know that you are a real person, with a picture and professional bio.

We value the flexibility of using it for personal purposes when needed, but maximizing its potential for income was the primary reason for its construction.I am seeking input and feedback from the group regarding our current situation.Thanks!

I hope you verified their license and insurance, added yourself as "additional insured" on their policy, checked zoning, and are prepared for additional wear-and-tear.I personally don't allow it anymore because it always turned out bad.

Personally, for my life stage, I don't want to live in a multifamily property again.Second, you need to know your market.  

The properties are owned under our personal names. 

The source I like the most is from personal referrals.

Forced “partnerships” just have a very high probability of failure.The first thing I’d do is check out the buyers personal financial statement.  

I haven't went out to take a look in person just yet. 

Permanent debt commercial mortgages also generally will not play with an in-place DSCR below 1.25% (possible exception for very strong/experienced borrower, but such a person wouldn't be making a thread like this one, no offense. :).An interesting result of the 1.25% DSCR being more firm on the commercial side is that rent-to-price ratios and cashflows are better.