To calm your fear it would be good to ask what LVF they intend to install and then do some research on it to see how it holds up.

What you explained in your post is kind of my fear and I don't want to fear it so much to where it prevents me from acting. 

Data is pointing to increasing inflation, and the stock market continues to be irrational & exuberant, making many investors fearful of a correction.

I got cold feet after the inspection revealed issues in the bottom unit including the 2 gas space heaters not functioning (going into winter), the flooring caving into a sinkhole in the kitchen without the ability to determine cause, and all the drains outside leading to the sewer were collapsed causing fear of flooding.

@Jacob Trogan i also second some of what has been said about you not having enough reserves even if the bank doesn’t mind your lack, I would keep much more in your pocket, don’t chase cashflow just to wind up where you have no cash and two properties that need 1000s in repairs after a tenant trashes it, no fear but prepare for the worst

(Fear Of Missing Out).

Now, of course, I don't see it as a necessity or owed, but the giving back seemed intriguing.The legal factors or possible tax consequences are also a fear.

I've not been able to receive any insurance pay-out yet (from HO-6 or master) as my HO-6 adjuster needs to know how the master deductible will be "split" - a decision that I fear won't be finalized until each of the (four?)

My reality or fear factor side is telling me I don't really have the $6500+ down payment, plus closing costs readily available.

Congressional leaders released a long-awaited framework Thursday for President Joe Biden’s signature Build Back Better plan, proposing a top-line price tag  of $1.75 trillion which includes investments in affordable housing and down-payment assistance and spares real estate investment from the most feared taxes.