But now the seller is asking for help I started reconsidering it again and seeing all the documents this Property Manager made him sign make me sick in my stomach how this person could take advantage of a old dying person who doesn't have any family at all.what would you do?

I fully understand your thought process on looking across the river for cheaper properties, and i don't want to scare you, as i have invested on both sides, generally you get what you pay for, and i suggest you go see similar properties that are for sale and rented with tenants and see what it looks like and then decide if you have the stomach for that, after you buy you will be stuck with it, nice to know these things in advance, but my piece of advice is to try to get a clear picture of what you're getting into and if u like it go for it.

Courage is doing the right thing in spite of fear.Educate yourself, look at lots or properties, and wait for your head (courage to do the right or smart thing) to override your stomach (your fear).

Someone in the shower with the right stomach or body shape will shed water right into the gap around the rings....and it will send a good amount of water into the wall cavity..where gravity takes it where it will.  

Claims frequency can result in non-renewals, so beware of choosing a smaller deductible and its implications.That stated, don't choose a deductible that really is unreasonable for you to stomach if you do have a loss. 

If you're going to stress about things that go wrong, you probably want to steer clear of risky investments.No one can universally stomach these considerations and everyone has a tipping point.  

:For example, there is gang activity in this area, involving drugs and guns/shootings.Sounds like a glock block.If you have the stomach for it you can make big bucks by investing where other landlords fear to tread.

The comps are in the  200's  so the higher it gets  my stomach turns over more and  more  at the  potential skinny profit margin. 

I'm not sure if I could stomach worrying about racking up enough funds on the peak seasons to cover things the rest of the year.

Then factor in can you stomach managing that many different assets.