What are you calling "resonable" and how do you come to that conclusion? 

While insurance is a good first line of defense, it is not conclusive.

I know you have already talked to other agents but see what those you call have to say about their pricing for your home and if the fair market rent you came to a conclusion on is feasible.

Consider networking within your local real estate community or seeking out potential partners on platforms like BiggerPockets.Creative Financing: Explore creative financing options, such as finding contractors willing to work on deferred payment arrangements or seeking private money lenders who specialize in rehab projects.Negotiation: Continue discussions with the seller to see if there's flexibility in the terms, such as a lower down payment or extended financing terms, which may improve the deal's feasibility.In conclusion, while owner financing can be a valuable tool, this particular deal appears challenging due to the property's condition, negative cash flow, and the required down payment.

But it seems strange to me you'd simply take your property manager's word for the area being horrible and immediately jump to the conclusion that you need to sell and lose $25k.Did you run any numbers on this property before you bought it?

All this equals to one simple conclusion, She's a complete ZERO.

Agree or don't disagree, I don't care - but read the entire post before you jump to conclusions. 

Clickbait titles, articles written with the writers conclusion presented as fact, contradictory facts glossed over/intentionally ignored, throwing suspicion and blame on others without any proof, nothing really investigated, etc.Were there actually no guests in those weeks between renters?

Way to jump to conclusion..... you all immediately concluded that this person had a prior criminal records that would have prevented them from renting this unit...... and the local government is responsible for all of this happening....So law enforcement never gets shot at while serving a warrant/evictions in "red states"?....

In conclusion, our team is eagerly anticipating the buying opportunities in the multifamily market caused by rising interest rates and maturing loans.