The house is all electric and very high efficiency with LED lighting, low flow toilets, brand new heat pump providing heat and air conditioning.The majority of respondents to my renter profile respond that they don't meet the minimum 600 credit score.

Even an old development - Pecan Grove (we always drove around there at Christmas looking at lights) - had a levee, which I hadn't realized at the time.  

You will save yourself a lot of time, headaches and most of all money if you buy properties that have already been rehabbed or only need light cosmetic work to be rented out.

Any advice, numbers or light anyone can shed on my scenario?

Someone was in that spot and can shed light on with his/hers experience?

All 3 units are 2/1 designs with new stainless appliances, granite counters, wood grain tile floors, nice lighting, and all have nice private outdoor yards, and plenty of parking.  

BP as of now is a little light on the Car wash info. 

Had charges for gutter cleaning, chimney cleaning....and the kicker.... light bulbs!!!

Your statement would never apply in any Texas jurisdiction Not that I am advocating an eviction in light of the current situation in H Town

If you uncover that answer, it may shed some light on the investment (maybe it's good info and it satisfies my skeptical approach)I have found the biggest three seller motivations (with landlords) are:1) Tenants are subpar and current owner is tired of managing (in this, you're inheriting headaches, eviction, and much higher repair costs than you expect). 2)  An estate took over and just wants to get it gone (in which case there is probably a back balance owed that needs to be flushed out along with a general lack of property knowledge). 3)  My personal favorite: the Owner bought via tax sale deed (and therefore does not want to be a landlord, just wants his investment + reasonable return).If everything checks out, it sounds like a great deal bud.