Will bring to the table my short term rental experience.

@Michael Gonzales - This "buyer" is telling you their own opinion of how likely they are to be able to actually close by the size of their deposit offered.

If you want to go active, I would have many, many conversations with other operators to get a flavor for the good, bad, the ugly about various sizes of assets and across several geographies.

A big buyers list solves a lot of problems.NovationsPros:A creative strategy that allows you to move properties to retail buyers, not just investors.Can increase profits on certain deals.Cons:Complicated and requires more paperwork.Not ideal for beginners — best used once you’ve mastered the basics.Final ThoughtsThere’s no one-size-fits-all strategy.

For this, you may need to be able to bring something to the table, so that they know you're serious.

There is no one size fits all solution contrary to what is often talked about here. 

If you have two other properties in the same LLC, then if someone from your other two properties sues you, all of the assets in the LLC could be at stake depending on size of lawsuit 

Given the size of the asset, these won't be huge, but something to consider.REWARD - In addition to the benefits stated above, the only other reason I could see doing one on an asset this size is if you wanted to offset a property sale that would have a large capital gains. 

If you look at an amortization table, and use a refi calculator you can generate another table to find the interest rate at which the savings matches the principal paydown.  

We have another space that is coming to market lower and possibly much lower when we sign a resident into the property, but there are reasons such as size and location and possible use of the space.Our value add locations continue to rent strong.