It looks like it actually might, because I see "Ground Floor", "First Floor" and "Second Floor" mentioned in the property description, but I only see 2 units mentioned in the income pie chart.It looks like a pretty old building. 

My advice to anyone considering OOS REI is to find a place close enough that you can spend at least some time on the ground there.

I would definitely have a property manager I'm currently in the phase of training myself to analyze homes/deals to understand the market and narrowing down my criteria and I'm definitely enjoying that process :). 

Thanks in advance for any feedback;Description: Two unit side by side duplexPurchase Price: $175,000.00Down payment: $43,750.00Interest Rate: 5.0%Term: 30 YearsTaxes: $3,600.00/YearInsurance: $1100.00/YearRental Income: $1700.00/MonthUtilities/Grounds keeping: Tenant paidVacancy: $408.00/YearMaintenance/Misc Savings: $1,000.00/YearCOCROI: 13.42%Cap Rate: 8.19%

Perhaps next time, I will stand my ground & insist on staying within my criteria.

I could make some additional changes to remove ground floor doors and put another french drain in but do not want to go through all the work if I could just offer an allowance for the buyer. 

Have a new condo listing that is less than one mile from the new 4 Billion Dallas Midtown project that just broke ground.   

BrentHere is some info taken from a post I made that may be helpful:"Here are some things to look for from an Insurance prospective:1.Any in-ground tanks (active or inactive)2.Any Knob & Tube or Aluminum Wiring3.If built before 1978, does the building have Lead Safe certifications4.Any wood stoves or secondary heating units.

I'm in Indianapolis, IN and I'm just now starting the learning phase of real estate investing.

Be that at a camp ground or nation park or somewhere else...idk the details.