They get one chance and if they fail to follow through, they're done.

@Colton CarewWhile there is a reasonable chance that a Columbus area lease may be suitable, since magistrates (those who adjudicate eviction cases) in various parts of Ohio have different proclivities and there could be local laws that impact leases (Columbus has such laws), no matter where you get a lease from it is important to have it reviewed by a GOOD LOCAL LANDLORD-TENANT attorney. 

Making money in flipping is harder than it has ever been, and the chances of getting burned as a first time investor are high.

But requiring an appraiser to hold the MAI designation provides us with a better chance of getting a more accurate appraisal.  

Given there actions fair chance even that is over paying.

Would you give her a chance or would you repost the property, spend more time interviewing potential candidates, and possibly miss a month rent.

You only get one chance to grab someone's attention before they move on to another listing.

Demand remains strong but even on peak dates with every park full the parks can't pack in enough people to fill up all the houses.Both Universal and Disney are expanding (Universal sooner) so that will drive up demand even more, but the problem is there is endless land out there so supply will always have a chance to catch up if developers get wind of new demand.That's why, at least for my own purchases, I'm focusing on areas with limited buildability where supply can't just scale in lock-step with demand for eternity. 

I put it under the “give them another chance” category. 

Then you need to be able to manage that money, manage the project, pay distributions….If you don’t have any real estate experience or money I would say your chance of failure is 99%.