My first reaction was that this feels like a bit of killing a mosquito with a hammer, but your later postings reveal that you find them to be a troublesome tenant.You likely have cured them of fixing things without your permission, but I doubt their complaining is going to stop.

Only 3 bidders including me on this one, although I feel price is resonable ...my gut reaction tells me to not go ahead.

I've read the ultimate guide to tenant screening and I've also been reading on the forums and another book, and I hear people say, "look at the car the prospective tenant drives" or "get a feel for how they present th...

What were the reactions of the homebuyers?

I'm honestly still a little on the fence but everyone I've talked to up to this point only had vague "it's bad" responses without much fact behind that reaction. 

You need to look at it as you're losing $300 every week that it's not rented, so just drop the price $100 and get 'er done.Another tip with tenants you're on the fence about is to ask for a double deposit and/or a co-signer and then gauge their reaction.

Once I narrowed it down I go with my agent to see the properties first hand.Still not getting any scores, so I spoke to my agent, and she suggested I deal with LA directly and I may be losing deals because seller agents aren't double dipping on my offers.Then I moved to a phase I will call up LA directly to inquire and request showings, when they asked who I am I tell them I am a cash buyer who can act fast once I see the property, but "I travel a lot and may use a buyer agent to represent me if I am too busy or not available..." and to gauge the LA's reaction.

You will get the kneejerk reaction of getting automated emails from the MLS.

My initial reaction is run away.Seeing you want to flip it is maybe a possibility.

Red flags all over the place.My reaction: After careful deliberation with my partner, I called the tenant to advise that the relationship was not working, and that I wanted to move forward with an eviction.