My concerns with the market are demographic - low growth, aging population, and economic - there's not much job growth to attract or keep working age residents, especially Millennials and Gen Z. 

Student loan debt is keeping millennials out of the market as well. 

The millennial these days really don't have any savings.

So, why can't you hold this property and rent it to a Millennial?

Is it a hip area that attracts millennials?

(I have two Millennial partners with more time than I do.)

A factor often talked about is Millennials, unlike earlier generations, don't want to buy they want to rent. 

Boomers were beginning to retire, while Millennials were too young to buy. 

Your buyer is going to be a young millennial family who is priced out of Fountain Square, Bates Hendricks, Herron Morton, etc.Spend the extra $25,000 on building a detached 2 car garage with alley access.

Just want to put this out there ...Millennials in the US get a bad rep sometimes while "foreigners" seem to have a knack for finding success.We have a couple of young guys in our group - they're in their 20s - who were born in South Korea, have been here and exposed to American English long enough to not speak with a strong accent, have been with our group for just over two years and have acquired access to $4.5 Million in funding.