So I'm trying to see the negative of reducing cashflow, if it is a good idea, more risky... etc.So at the moment, yes would be nice to have more 'cash flow', but in my current situation, I make enough money from my day job that I'd be comfortable working 9-5 until I had developed a substantial amount of wealth. 

One suggestion I have is to figure out how much cash flow you'll need to live comfortably in Nashville. 

Only you will be able to figure out what you are comfortable with and that will depend on your goals.

I've run into trouble in the past when mom and pop operators can't provide enough details for the lender to get comfortable.

Build a relationship with a few banks, and magically underwriting starts to dwindle as they become more comfortable with you.

I guarantee there will be much more wrong that you don’t see.I personally wouldn’t offer on a house I couldn’t walk and feel comfortable if it’s condition.

If you don't feel comfortable with the situation I would stay away.

We manage in town, but I don't feel comfortable enough to purchase in NB myself.

I think I may have 2 or 3 buyers that will actually BUY a property without having to physically walk it... and as I stated before, I know some aren’t comfortable with that for whatever reason it may be, but I think David G.

I love all real estate, but my comfort is in the big stuff