Emotionally, it "makes more sense" or just seems more prudent to spend $1K to check in on property valued at $1M (as opposed to $50K).3.)

Don't get emotional. 3.

For Maria to travel from Texas to Philly is already creating stress for her not to mention the mixed emotions that she must going through.Research the file again to make sure Debby and Ben have no heir's.

I don't want to insult them with an unrealistic deal and lose them off the bat"Don't let Letting emotions get in the way of business/real estate investing as it can cost you and your loved ones.Help yourself first and then worry about helping others.Plus, you can always find another deal around the corner as there are plenty of them even if you loose out on this one.Just my 0.2 Aussie centsMuch success

Stop using emotions to prove a point (that doesn't exist) and look at data, facts numbers.ANYONE claiming that wholesaling is not sustainable you need to consider this.

@Isiah Ferguson - Even if you have the money to pay off, I wouldn't do it, but I'm just speaking financially, not emotionally.

I wouldn't mind having a prop 13 like ruling in PA not going to happen..We are both advisors and know that financially suboptimal options are fine for a primary residence it's all psychological and emotions based like almost every other financial decision.  

You'll hold this property for a long time, preferably for the rest of your life, so focus on getting a good location where you'll get the best tenants possible and not where YOU want to live.You'll move on after a year or too, focus on the investment and don't buy emotionally!

Don't let emotions drive your offer, that's how you can get into trouble.

I love everything else about this house, so I know I'm just being emotional about the purchase so I'm looking for objective opinions.Thank you so very much for your help.