Then blot it, don't rub it to pick up the oil. 

The only thing that comes to mind may be insurance-related, so I'd recommend speaking to your insurance broker to see if the cost may be different due to fire damage could damage more units at a time.

Will the 100's of thousands to input into the project provide a viable return or a cash out/equity push up refi for it to make sense? 

I'm not familiar with CT...here in NC, if a buyer agent is experienced and knows their market, they should pick up on when a property is "under-priced" to get more attention. 

@Peter Tverdov mind elaborating a little on the 1.5X guarantee on security deposit to your client, my.math isn't adding up.

These three cities from the rental income of $3,000-$4,000 list were on my list of markets to check out and helped validate my research even more:#20 Richmond, Virginia: Airbnb rental income $3,247#32 Round Rock, Texas: Airbnb rental income $3,418#53 Henderson, Nevada: Airbnb rental income $3,909It is broken up by rental income segments ($2,000-$3,000; $3,000-$4,000, etc.), so some numbers overlap, but there are some excellent data points to consider.

I'm located in Northeast Georgia, and we're currently seeing a trend where specific incentives are being directed more towards covering closing costs rather than rate buydowns.

@James Sillshere is a plan for you1. stay in whatever job you can make the most money in2. go to RE meetups and build a network3. save up enough to house hack, then house hackgood luck

If tenant does not like the truth, we have records of when they paid, the condition of the unit at move-in and move-out, the record of security deposit deductions including photos.if a tenant wants to sue for the truth, I consider it a cost of doing business.  

I would just say be ready for some ups and downs all the way until closing because there's a lot of moving pieces until you finally get clear to close.