Not concerned of a repeat situation - but more concerned generally about black swan events. 

Quote from @Devid Brodsky: Use your web browser and search for "how much home can I afford?"

Even their still under construction web page has errors.And their Google listing shows "Permanently closed".No - Just...No!!! 

The store behind the first Voyage was awesome and how they couldn't even sell the product because after 6 years at sea, because it was as black as a witches heart and tasted like coal.  

@Stanley J Black might have a few carriers in OK for you.

In terms of color scheme, we kept it simple with largely white trims, white quartz countertop, and black hardware/fixtures with a hint of gold on our pendant lighting.One other thing you may notice is this is a fully electric house.

I look up the seller's name on the appraiser's web site and then run it on the Clerk's web site to see how many transactions he has done before. 

I think, in general, unless you're an extremely high W2 earner just looking to get into real estate for tax purposes, buying for cash flow gives you the durability to weather market fluctuations as you're never in a position where your back is against the wall and you need to sell... unless you have debt coming due.Now, that being said, if the true cash flow, after allocating for all expenses, vacancy, maintenance, capex, etc. is in the black, then I think taking a 5% CoC return in an appreciating market isn't a bad move, especially if there is a component of value-add. 

Even their still under construction web page is wrong. 

It is not black and white written on any document.