Unless they court thinks your pressured them or took advantage of them. 

Dealing with problematic tenants, constant maintenance issues, and the pressure from family and friends who don't seem to understand your vision can make it all feel like an uphill battle.

Have there been any repairs to the well, including the pump or pressure tank?

Don't fall into shiny object syndrome or feel pressured to buy something beyond your primary buying criteria.

If you have lower class rentals C-/D class then you might feel you need to be able to pressure tenants to keep them in line and the ability to non-renew them could be a benefit.

My verdict: it could be a winning play given your equity and potential upside, but carefully weigh the pros and cons.Crunch the numbers: Factor in all expenses, potential vacancy rates, management costs, and ensure the cash flow covers your mortgage and leaves you with enough buffer.Consider alternative Bay Area locations: Maybe there are suburbs with less pressure on prices but still good rental potential and appreciation prospects.Don't rule out the single-family option: If the numbers work and you value the lifestyle, don't discount it entirely.

I see some that get mounted to a wall, some in the window. 3 bedrooms and only 750sqft.Swing doors, front doors and trim.

A major Coast Guard base is being stood up in N chs on the river, the port facility is booming and expanding rapidly, and N Chs offers some of the only reasonably priced developable RE with short commuting distance of the peninsula, Mount P, and the beaches.

Lots of calls, constant pressure to invest, etc.

Certainly no pressure.