I have read all the Colorado statues and annotations, and can't find anything suggesting I can't keep endorsing/let interest accrue past the 3 years time.So my question is, if your tax lien is a small percentage of property value, why would you bother to start the redemption process and most likely get your capital back? 

Question- Because of capital gains taxes, how did you and your partners split the profits?

We will avoid capital gains tax because it's only been a rental for 1 year and we lived in it for 4.5 years before.  3) Keep the rental, take out a remodel or personal loan at aprox 5.5%  and do the updates. 

I have personally built a lot of my capital up through fixing up old houses that I live in.

I'm aware that since it's not been my primary residence for some time, I have to take into account depreciation and pay taxes on the capital gains.What other considerations should I consider when deciding whether or not to keep this property?

Capital growth here is really muted and the virus like de- gentrification in some areas can be difficult to pick.

They bring most of the financing and you bring the boots on the ground local area knowledge and the management of the property and some capital so that you have skin in the game.

This is your capital investment, you do get the deduct the capital investment but over 27.5 years for the residential rental property via depreciation. 3) The operation of the business will generate you a loss, and that loss will offset your rental income.

By deal making making sense, I am referring to a one that is priced below market value and is cashflow positive, after accounting for PITI, PMI, maintenance, utilities, vacancies, capital expenditures, acquisition & disposition costs, etc. ; further, a deal that after conservative calculations can yield an above-market cash on cash ROI. 

Are you living in the capital region now?