I feel if we had to sell in a few years, after separating utilities, we could get more.

The law here gives us some directions, like dumping the stuff at the property line right after eviction, sending out notices if it’s not an eviction case, and even selling off items if they're worth more than $500.

One thing I have been struggling with is finding what properties are actually selling for.

If I'm not going to sell the lot, does it matter about the deceased owner or does that only come into play when I try to sell it?

From what I'm seeing folks doing in my neighborhood is marking it up by another $100k and selling them within a month or two after requiring them. 

you might want to post this under Classifieds Forum if you're trying to sell something.

I typically buy or sell from my own portfolio once every two or three years. 

Those premium hikes have caused a lot of investors to sell and when there is scared or stressed sellers it can cause a value drop to the market.

If you decide do sell to reinvest the money in something better, are you comfortable taking a loss given the amount of new construction condos selling at a discount you'll have to compete against (and buyers typically prefer a new property unless they urgently want to buy).4.

I've also found a lot of service providers and those who sell mentorship programs push their clients towards these neighborhoods because there are no barriers of entry.