-run those on any property you find in San Diego and you'll find out pretty quickly that you're going to be in the negative.

You could sell it to the buyer...most sellers usually do around 15% down for owner financing in the Houston area.

I understand there are typically clauses providing coverage to buyers during catastrophic events (forces of nature), but was interested in hearing how it has or would play out.We're currently set to close on a sale on September 19th in Niceville and pick up another property on the 11th of October in Pensacola; with Irma and José on their way, we're anxious about how it will impact the deals (either positively or negatively).

I read a few posts from John Anderson yesterday, and it seems in all threads he was misunderstanding things, making assumptions, and negative with no solutions spoken of.

Thanks, but I guess my question is more, do high property taxes generally pose a general negative indicator?  

And now buy outs are regulated as well, which is a negative.

They usually want you to have skin in the game, so probably 20% down again, but at least with flipping you'll get the money back, plus your profits, within 3-4 months (If everything works out of course). 

My experience is that water damage from something like a plumbing leak is usually not worth reporting to your insurance.

Negative.

Rent in my area is usually around a $1/ per sq/ft.The idea of very low maintenance and a home warranty is appealing to me.