The property seems like a good deal; over 8% CoC return and low $300/ month of pure cash flow but that could be gone quickly with this problem.Any experience stories or advice from the experts?  

Sometimes I think people like this need to be pursued purely for the principle of it.

Potentially a temporary solution until I can discuss wiring for outdoor cameras and flood lights with electrician is the WYZE wireless battery operated cameras.

Looking back I'd like to think my Uncle was "timing the market" but in reality it was pure laziness.

The big money is in 4+ units where you increase the rents and the rent increase automatically increases the Cap Rate and the property's re-sale value.I would like to see more people pushing people to understand the power of multi-units and the very strange thing is that I skim through every real estate book I can get my hands on and every book I ever read is missing the very most important facets of multi-unit investing and every book is full of pure B.S. when it comes to the subjects to the pitfalls of multi-unit investing.

Renting out for over $800/month, pure cash flow.

Other times I find using Thrift (purchased through Amazon) which is pure lye is very useful (boil some water, pour some of the Thrift powder on the drain, pour in the boiling water and stand back; it's quite impressive). 

@Ryan DicksonColumbus OH is a good hybrid of the too where you’re not overpaying and banking on pure appreciation like an Austin or Raleigh but are actually making money and rapidly appreciating.

My realtor has almost quit responding to me since he has so many more people willing to throw money at these properties that will never cash flow and are a pure appreciation play.

@Anthony Therrien-Bernard  we bought one of these purely for rental income to capitalize on the Outdoorsy bandwagon: https://droplet-trailer.com/  Not exactly a car, but similar in that it's a low cost depreciating asset that generates a good return.