If the answer's a no, then keep dialing back the price until you hit that sweet spot - ie. the amount you are comfortably able to afford. 

I wish I could build new construction and rent them out, but I'm in a market where the sweet spot for rent is around $1,000/mo so there's no way to make the numbers work on a new build. 

After playing around with the rental for about six months, we found the sweet spot and it now makes more than I could've imagined.

They should be mutual indemnification clauses.Here is typical language we propose and 90% of the time it is agreed upon, as it is short, sweet to the point and protects both parties: (note I am not an attorney and recommend you always have an attorney review any items in an agreement)Owner hereby agrees to indemnify and defend and hold Manager harmless from, and to defend Manager against, any and all claims, charges, debts, demands and lawsuits initiated against Manager in his capacity as Manager.

Short and sweet but highly effective💯!

It seems like a sweet deal for the tenant and the house is actually great in a B area.  

@Jody Schnurrenberger I agree Jody - our area is kind of up and coming wine country so I think just owning the land would be a long term play - I could always develop it into a storage facility, apartments or duplexes or switch the tiny homes to airbnbs...the area is a little funky and right now I think the county could potentially approve a couple different ki ds of uses - or maybe not!

So there’s a good chance aluminum still in use today is pretty old by now, and electrical systems don’t improve much with age like wine and women do (my opinion on the latter but fact-based for electrical wires and wine).

most go down to 680 but rates are much better above 700 with the sweet spot being around 740.

I will say 550-600 is what I would consider the sweet spot for what you're looking for.