This is an input (note it's in red). 

If you think I can be any help to you please contact me at any time.  

This person has a good, long-time job, but when I subtract their after-tax salary from their monthly debt payments (including the cost of renting the house I am advertising), it's in the red by $900.

Feel free to contact me at anytime, no matter the day at: 407-706-8181or email me directly at: [email protected]

Any place you invest you need to have one of the following be true in my opinion:1) purchase considerably below market value (very challenging in a red hot market)2) force appreciation though increase rents or rehab (easier if you have skills/desire/patience)3) be able/willing to wait for the next cycle (5, 7,10,15, 30 years, think Texas in the late 80s)4) have great positive cash flow that you can weather rent loss or massive reductions in rent to the tune of 30-50%.

You really need to know the nitty-gritty about each.You mentioned that it had flooded during Hurricane Sandy - could be a big red flag.

That will put me at my exact burnout rate. 

I too, had never purchased from a WS deal and have struggled with determining repair cost, which has put me at some disadvantages over the past year.  

Thank you for taking your time to put me at ease, even if its only momentarily :)

This would certainly affect potential cash flow and doesn't seem like a well-thought out plan to me. At