Sell, eventually.

NO ONE is arguing wither or not "eventually" you WILL get a deal.

@Brady Stout I’m in a resort area in New Hampshire and we keep our decks clear of snow simply for the reason of snow load and the fear that eventually under enough weight they will either pull away from the house or collapse.

I know that HI real estate isn't great for cash flow, but this is more of a combined approach of us (worst case) living in the investment property eventually.

My goal is to meet more like minded people that I can use my background in HR and financial education to help, and ultimately be a part of a dream team of investors looking to make Columbus (and eventually Cleveland, Cincinnati) better places to live, work and play.When not learning about real estate, I teach yoga for athletes and run a cleaning company.

I eventually want to own all my properties out right.

Market rent is at least $1200 on this thing..it'll get there eventually)- DOM were accumulatingAll things that deter demand.No one wanted it because it was hard to visualize it working out.Wrote a "sight unseen" cash offer saying I'd go straight to inspection..wouldn't waste time with a showingInspection revealed the property was in "good enough" condition.House would definitely need cleaned up and updates for a turnover or resale..but already had a paying tenant.Closed the deal. $77,500 cash.Met with the tenant (nice lady and 2 kids) bumped up rent to $1050 (didn't feel like going super aggressive..just didn't need to.

The plan was to eventually get that money of out the equity of the house which  ARV $230k.

Account Closed Ironically I did due diligence on the HOA last year when I bid on the property that I eventually lost.  

So you can do a roll-over to get your balance up to 100K.You can rollover into separate retirement accounts, so you could create an IRA also that could eventually become your Real Estate IRA if you want to go that route.