Both are well kept, in a prime spot, with great rental demand. 

Quote from @Eric Prescott: Yes, I understand that appreciation often means less cash flow and good cash flow typically means weaker appreciation, but there is a sweet spot where there is decent appreciation and sufficient cash flow to cover expenses so that the property pays for itself, and that is what I'm honing in on. 

Renting both floors, if you decide to move, could further boost income.Film/Photography Location Rental: Atlanta’s film industry is booming, and many productions seek unique homes for short shoots.

No sewer line is perfect and most can be repaired or limped along with cleaning regularly or minor spot repair rather than requiring expensive work or replacing the whole thing.Hopefully you can work this out amicably and negotiate that price down!

It's a great tool to learn more about real estate though, and help you decide whether or not a full time career in this industry is for you. 

Nathan is spot on.

I have no doubt he can teach people how to do Burrrs and flips that are very profitable but of such low quality that it puts a stain on the industry.

@Chris Packer Chris, Gino is spot on.

In Cleveland, it is industry standard to pay a 10% property management fee.

Looking to build relationships with experts and also investors in the fix and flipping and also short term and mid term rentals industries.