If you're interested in chatting more, I can show you how to give your investors an 8% liquid return without you personally being the person providing that return.

He suggested spraying enzyme remover and/or 50/50 mix of white vinegar and water. 

You are going to have to spray foam it to keep it from sweating inside and you are still going to need to have studs even if only a 2x2 to have somewhere to hang rock. 

After it is clean, keep it unplugged, leave the doors open, lighlty spray it with something like pinsol (nothing to puddle, more like a light mist), and let it air out for a day or two. 

I'm staying liquid...taking a break from buying anymore property.

i would do some thinking and discussing and maybe talk to some professionals before you just tossed that much liquid cash against a perfectly decent mortgage... especially with college expenses coming up!  

Then, liquidate to pivot to debt investing to generate cash.Here is one thread I've just posted some about (cont reading down):  https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/48/topics/1170072-what-...I'll keep just this short as maybe this isn't what you were asking for in your OP.

These loans generally carry a higher interest rate than first-position mortgages because they are more risky for the lender in the event of a default since they are the second party to get paid in the event of a liquidation. 

Check if their liquidity and net worth is a cash position or mostly retiree funds you can't touch.

I'm not sure it would work in the way you're thinking in the mainland because lending/liquidity is difficult here in this current market.