So the risk of being sued is slim and the risk of your insurance not covering it is even slimmer.

Simply having to physically get a check and show up to a location slims down your competition by a large margin.

An experienced flipper will likely be able to price work out relatively well so hopefully he's on it.I certainly run on the conservative end of things but those numbers are far too slim for my liking. 

If you go to court for the eviction and on the slim chance the tenant does show, more than likely the judge is going to address one issue: Have you paid the rent?

The margin sounds pretty slim You are at around 80 to 85% of the arv at 240k 

I know the chances are slim, as by the time the sale is scheduled the bank has likely already paid the lawyer and does not stand to gain by allowing a short sale as opposed to letting the property go at auction, but I can't help but feel there's opportunity here.

This cuts into the profits considerably, and the pickings are slim to begin with.So, let's analyze a potential deal with and without hard money.

The chances of selecting one agent and having a successful investment deal pipeline are slim to none. 

Considering holding/closing costs, this seems like a pretty slim margin especially when they offer incentives like a 30-day money back buyers guarantee.Opendoor appears to be sucking up a lot of deals in the Phoenix area that would normally be purchased by traditional flippers.

While SFHs abound the choices for duplex are pretty slim.