I would be inclined to not hold on to a cash flow negative property, I see our costs only going up. 

Check with the housing office on base.If the property is negative cash flow, then you need to decide if that still makes sense.

Both have many positive feedbacks (also few negatives as well) but wanted to check if there are others.Thanks

I’m sure that will eventually catch up to me and I’ll have some problems but I feel the increased tenant pool outweighs any negative.

Working from home has negatively impacted the commercial real estate space in my market.

One note is that if the property was helping cover my costs of living while I house hacked it I wouldn’t worry about negative cash flow while I resided there.

I have never had a negative remark about me posted anywhere.

You can certainly buy a property that cash flows immediately, but once you add a property management fee and the cost of someone to clean it between rentals (which can be much more expensive than an average cleaning if they have to do a trash-out), it may negate the benefit of buying in a lower-cost area. 3.

I had called a few who didn't understand the concepts I was mentioning. 

In particular, OO does not have vacancy or PM and typically has cheaper maintenance/cap ex than the landlord would experience.https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/its-now-officially-cheap...if you use realistic expenses, purchase at retail (off MLS) without a value add, you will have negative cash flow on virtually any purchase.