I would suggest you take all the reasons you have been given for it not being a good deal for rental and Really look at them, take the emotion out of it and find the True numbers, then if it works go for it.

For buyers, I think this point is particularly important bc emotions are high for the buyer when you put the contract in (give up a lot there) but inspection, the seller is locked in a bit/more invested, so your agent should be fighting harder at the time to get you money back.

@Moises Villalpando to simplify this post bigger pockets is famous for failed Investors pawning off their emotional investment failures as advice.

I put screening and advertising systems in place that have produced consistent results and allow me to stay objective rather than let emotions get in the way. 

Expect to find out that some homes you bid on went WAY over asking.Buying real estate, especially if you’re a first-time buyer, is an inherently emotional journey.

My mother in law just moved, and my brother is heading down soon.Higher emotions lead to Higher intelligence.

I probably need to emotionally detach from the house though, since I will likely sell in 3 years. 

It can be very competitive and emotional and it is important to set your ceiling as to the amount you would be willing to pay for the property and stick to it. 

Here are a few possible scenarios:Increased demand from foreign buyers: As the US dollar weakens, foreign currencies may become relatively stronger.

Do you have a personal letter (about yourself) that you include with offers to add an emotional incentive.