Offering and getting the property at ~$560k (possible, if unlikely), combined with getting rents up to market value, gets it extremely close to cash flow neutral (which looks like a lofty goal in Seattle - this 'deal' is par for the course for the other 5 recent sales I've analyzed in a similar way).Anything seem glaringly out of place with the numbers?

We both have descent credit scores (above 750 Fico), nominal amount of debt, have a combined income of $125K (I earn 80K, she earns 45K) and would like to get some feedback to determine the best approach when applying for a second mortgage.

I'm still looking in multiple markets;  haven't closed on those properties yet, trying to find the best combination of cash flow and SOME kind of growth in a market.  

I was told a combination of financial education, great systems, technology, and tools are the keys to succeeding in investing.

The current owner said water/sewer were $1200/year combined.

Combine your experience with Bigger Pockets various resources: ebooks, blogs, forums, podcasts, webinars, colleagues, keyword alerts, an awards system, a learn section, informative people in many fields of real estate, and more.At the bottom of this page is a list with help in it.

Along the beach in Naples there is a combination of upscale hotels, and condominium buildings.

I am taking part in a bootcamp with National Note Group where if you buy a pool of notes, or any combination of notes from their vault that add up to $25,000 or more, you are able to take part in a bootcamp.

When you combine the smell with the fact that it is in good shape, the combination will overshadow the outdated furnishings.

If you are seeking cash flow, I agree - the ROI is solid given $1,600 per month in combined rents on a $90K purchase price.