I personally would have to have one of the windows replaced before I'd feel comfortable renting it, but that's just me and based on personal experience including a traumatic one from childhood in watching the apartment building next to ours burn in the middle of the night.

I will get burned at some point but it has been good so far.

Let's view this another way, a tenant applies to rent who was convicted of burning down a previous landlords property.

The question comes with various customized details but it's the same answer over-n-over again, to such a degree that answer-burn becomes a very real thing. 

Quote from @Cassidy Burns: Welcome to BP! 

Burned my *** too many times lol.I am here to learn new strategies and take part in discussion regarding landlording and home improvement.   

But don’t worry they burn their employees just as badAs they’re investors.  

Would stay away from TX - have a few friends that were burned on the Dallas and also Austin markets... 

The key is to understand the capital stack, who is in line in front of you and what are their terms.The people who are getting burned may have known there was debt in front of them, but did they know it was short term or variable - did they know all the details to make a good judgment on the investment.If a property had 20 year fixed debt at 70% would you take that over 3 year debt on a variable rate at 50%? 

I go back to see what I sent them and I had fat fingered an address (389 instead of 380).