Perhaps I need to get more into the analysis calculators but it would appear that with the payments on the cash outs compared to what I would be bringing in from a tenant would the cash flow would be slim to none.

Sure, but the likely good is slim

Slim and none and slim has just left the building.Chances of you losing it all   Just about 99.999%.The flips make $20k.  

I am seeing a lot of properties in my area now start to go cash for numbers that do not seem to make sense and may not work or if they work the profits will be very slim. 

But as a home builder let me warn you it's a big pill to swallow.Good luck!

If I have a flaky buyer that doesn't perform the odds of an owner coming back to me again is slim to none. 

@Selena WilliamsAlthough slim, I still see a few deals on the MLS for Brooklyn, specifically three and four unit properties in the East New York area.

What that means in short, if there was a termite issue, the likelihood of your insurance carrier paying out on that claim could be slim to none; however, stranger things have happened, and all policies can (and do) tend to vary - carrier to carrier.Good luck with the property, Anthony.

Once you get into the areas where the ARV's are less than 100k your margin for error is more slim and sometimes tougher to get that chunk of equity you need to be able to pull all/most of your cash back out.

As I'm sure you know living in the Bay Area is pricey and deals seem very slim, so I feel like most deals out here come from finding creative ways to make the deals work like adding an ADU.