So him not wanting to walk the property is extremely common.  

I'm not saying that some people can't make 20% annual returns, potentially for decades, but those people are extremely rare.

Unfortunately this is extremely common, I would not be scared off but I would get a pro in there to evaluate.

I have found Niti and Palak to be kind, intelligent, and extremely high-integrity. 

Real estate has so many tax benefits and credits available, that I always tell people it's crucial to have a CPA that's extremely knowledgeable in this area.

But, looking back, I've learned to be extremely cautious about such opportunities.

In Charlotte, NC and in Charleston, SC, we have such an extreme lack of inventory, especially at the lower end of affordability- seller's aren't giving up their 2.99% interest rate to downsize and pay more for a home with a higher rate, so they are staying on the sidelines. and Builders cannot ramp up fast enough, and are being very cautious due to interest rates, coupled with inflation, where their goods and services also cost more to build homes- and, after 2008-2010, where many got burned, and badly, they are super cautious.

Our tenants were extremely happy that we required it when a plumbing fixture failed and flooded the house (this is extremely rare, so don’t let it deter you.) 

:(    Owners just do NOT have enough stress:  under water, extreme deferred maintance,  loose of income and behind on payments. 

Now the regular pages are just the same words I hear on podcast.When I started my one and only SFH I spent 1/2 year longer renovating than I planned almost doubled the budget, moved a family of four and a dog into a 700 sq ft home, slept in laundry room had no a/c(I work in extreme heat) almost got a divorce, lost 600/month for g months longer than I planned, had cops called when I found perfect tenant three times in two weeks had “maintenance calls” three times in in a month.