It's caliente (low inventory) with lots of energy (buyers), but just when you get comfortable, that tail (median home price) comes out and strikes!

You need to weigh your options.For me, I think holding the property is what you should do, but at the end of the day go with your gut and do what you feel comfortable with.

And, of course, there wouldn't be the knowledge or investment without the worker in the first place, so people are always wanting to assign value to these less calculable items (like you, the investor, wants to assign value to the less calculable risks involved).At some point w complicating factors, and without degrees in actuarial science, most of us throw up our hands and decide it's easier to just split 50-50, 60-40, or whatever, assuming both parties are educated and comfortable with the risks and values over the life of the investment.

It is not a deal in the Bigger Pockets world, but I am comfortable with what I have done.

I am getting more comfortable with the idea of renting this property. 

If you can find SFH’s in your market that will pay your mortgage, provide for your other expenses the tenants don’t pay for, and provide for your reserves, (CAPEX, vacancy, Repairs and maintenance) and still cash flow a bit and that’s What you’re comfortable buying, do it!!

We desperately want to go back to Europe but still not quite comfortable with the ever changing requirements.  

@Jasmine Russell That’s a tricky one lol the real answer is it depends(annoying I know)… When I first got started I had 0 experience but had done a ton of research, I still lost 100k on my first deal (lol) but I used that painful lesson on my pitches to tell future partners what I learned and didn’t give upit was also a raw land permitting play and I payed back the investor every penny I owed which helped my brand- Now, for those that know me I don’t need to go over my portfolio, what I’ve done etc because my reputation precedes me however, when I’m in a scramble and need funding for a deal and advertising it to the world and talking to strangers I’m absolutely going over my track record so they feel comfortable that I know what I’m doing and if I don’t specialize in a particular niche I get someone on my team and involved in the deal who’s and expert there and have them on the calls or at the very least their website or somethingI definitely am a fan of fake it till you make it but if you’re the one putting capital into a deal maker, check, double check and triple check everything they tell you and do your own DD

Go in strong at what you feel comfortable and plug away.

I would also make sure it’s a good city to buy in, with landlord laws that you’re comfortable with.You don’t have to hit a “home run” with your first deal, but this seems like it could be a good “single”.