I personally would feel real uneasy about the whole transaction and I wouldn't want to risk losing a good chunk of change. 

If risking your primary residence to do that makes you uneasy, stressed-out, or uncomfortable, then why create those unwanted feelings?

I feel like I can cover my payments every month, however I feel uneasy about the added debt.

It makes me uneasy that they are just making fees and not providing loans.

I didn’t lose my job, and my income didn’t change, but people at my firm were laid off, which made me uneasy as I felt that the firm as a whole was not ready or able to deal with further decline.

He has a buddy with him that I have not seen before whom I am feeling uneasy about.  

In other words, it doesn't always just boil down to numbers for cash flow in the first year or so, depends on your investment strategy.What caught my eye on this thread was the title, should you bail out.Without reading through long details of some deals, any investor that begins to feel uneasy in any deal probably won't be happy with it after they close.

All cash offer, not many strings attached to the money, etc would be nice but we are uneasy about it.Am I missing any potentials options?

John stated the he was forming a new relationship and was hoping that Joe would buy and list with him in the future.Well since this happened, John wants to be the buyers agent becuase the Seller got uneasy working with John and hired a listing agent.

Paying above the appraised value makes me a little uneasy as it is so half of me says just walk but the other half says if I skip and wait the market will just continue to go up and I might as well get it while houses are still reasonably priced.