Typically we don't mix personal finance with LLC finance (maintain a wall). 

It maintains your calendar takes payments etc.Then get you a great cleaning service.There are other posts on here about what you need to stock your house with.

Now that she's piling on the extras and seemingly taking advantage - we are considering not compensating for any of it since we did everything that we were supposed to do and are well within our rights to maintain the property.

The idea of beating the crowd while maintaining the safety of being able to perform due diligence seem like a groundbreaking strategy.

No structures to build or maintain. 

The property was well maintained but dated and was purchased from an estate.

Bank of Canada will follow the US in maintaining reasonable rates and to not bankrupt the country.

For example property managers often keep a list of contractors that they hire to maintain their properties. 

Now that I'm unable to maintain it I'm thinking of selling an buying 2 condos north and south 1 primarily for living and one for 2nd home  I know 2/3 is going to be capital gains and some getting to be written off for work done, what would be my best route to attack my problem Bite the bullet and pay the capital gains / really don’t want to go 1031 because I think I’ll be back in the same position 

It’s been a really good learning experience if anything.As I see it these are my options:-Leave the first two properties alone, continue saving, and purchase once I have enough saved up-Refinance out of the first property back to a 30 year mortgage with considerations on maintaining a positive cash flow and use that money as part of the down payment -Sell the first property outright and do a 1031 exchange.Pros: Get out of a new property before needed repairs, get rid of a property that doesn’t perform that great by rental standardsCons: Lose low financing, lose good tenantsAre there other options I'm not considering?