You can do a Subject-To. 

If you loose your job or changed jobs it has to be repaid immediately or it will be treated as a withdrawl and subject to federal and state taxes and a 10% penatly. 

Does anyone have an opinion on the subject, or would it really be best if I just wait?

Waiting until the end of the year could subject you to penalties if you didn't pay enough during any of the previous payment periods (even if you ended up being due a refund when you finally filed your tax return).

Even if the supply wasn't rising we should see less buyers in the market, which will increase the monthly inventory supply as time goes on.Supply up and demand down implies that the median home price will drop and should continue to drop for a good amount of time.I absolutely do not recommend panic selling, especially if the subject property is your primary residence.

The property Nextdoor goes down the center of my subject property and another is in the drive way.

@Dalton WilsonOkay to clarify I have two VA loans in California, and will be working on my third VA loan ( so the property in Colorado is a cash deal) So these are two different subjects. 

I have been doing some research recently on property management software and I was curious to see what the BP community thought on the subject.

Now they are getting a divorce and the topic of splitting the proceeds from the sale of the home has become a sticky subject. 

Someone like a CBRE, Cushman & Wakefield, Marcus and Millichap are three national CRE brokerages, and quite frequently have entry level roles available in various teams.