I'm just trying to determine if I have a rental property I should hold on to, or if I should I sell it and make the $20k in equity while I can and invest that money somewhere else.

After wholesalers determine it's a good deal then they double close on the property.

It is impractical to change the engineer at this point.I think this is a pretty common problem, very much like being presented a change order (on a time and material basis) by a General Contractor, except it is much hard to determine the time needed for an engineer to finish his job.How do you deal with such a situation?

The owner and my partner kept it in pristine condition – you can really see pride in ownership the second you walk onto this property.

I'd recommend getting an audible account and listening while you drive.10X by Grant CardoneThe Go Giver by Bob BurgNever Split the Difference by Chris VossExtreme Ownership by Jocko Willink

Within 8 months the flip was bought, rehabbed and resold for a profit (taxes yet to be determined).

Any days that the unit is vacant, you are allowed to take her to small claims for.In your situation, first you need to determine if unit is abandoned or not.

While location plays a huge role in determining if numbers work out for any deal, I like to keep an open mind.

@Sherry Gao Quinn was asking if it is a landlord friendly state, not how to determine if a neighborhood is a good area.

You will need to determine her additional yearly costs and reduce her rent accordingly.For the first year you will need to do monthly comparisons to last year and send her a refund check.