I'd much rather get a heads up about a perceived problem, than deal with the fall out after things have gotten out of hand.

To yours and @Ben Zimmerman's point, I could be perceived as pretty risky, given my little experience.   

You're either overemphasizing the impact of the structure or you aren't perceiving it properly.Frankly, if the issue is arising through county setback requirements, you ought to consider another investment path.

You might also look into a semi-hard money lender or private lender to do an all cash offer to up your perceived value to get the deal locked up, and roll some rehab into your loan for when you refi out with your VA loan later. 

This creates a sense of urgency and someone who is looking to move in Sept 15th or Oct 1 may pay you starting Sept 1 because they like the place and the perceived lower rent. 

According to Myers-Briggs, I am an INFP; introvert, intuitive, feeler, perceiver.

Likewise, agents don't seem to perceive a meaningful difference between brokerages, aside of fees and splits - no matter what the various brand cheerleaders try to say.There are brokerages who will do anything from 90/10 to 100% with per-transaction fees. 

Hello, I have a 6x8 bathroom that has that common classic look that probably dates back to the 40s.It's of my opinion this style lowers the perceived value of the house.Do you have suggestions on how I can class this up a for 3k? 

If the market is Only willing to pay $500, 000 for your $50, 000 NOI but $1, 000, 000 in my market then WHERE is the market perceived risk?

@Julia Bublitz it's not too forward, but it could be perceived as too forward depending on the mindset of the owner.