I am right in the middle of selling my car.

The taxes are super low (~4k) i knew that property has flood insurance (about 2k) but i though it is compensated by low taxes, so all in all it is a relatively good deal.But after couple of days (in the middle of a deal now) i researched more about the area and found out that on 2011 Irene storm basically flooded the whole area and lots of houses were bought out by the town and demolished, and lots of people living in that area would be happy to have their houses bought out and just leave the place.I feel i am screwed now with my first deal, can someone please give your pov on having rental property in flooded area?

This artificial scarcity shot the prices up very high, which places a huge burden on middle class earners.  

Firing a contractor in the middle of a job sucks, but sometimes it should be done.  

Sale price: $127,000 This is a deal we found in 30318 in the middle of 2019, the investor that bought the deal was ready to do a big rehab with a big return.

Perhaps a middle ground (provided you can afford it) would be to offer to pay the difference above the list price if the appraisal comes in short.

You could take the position that you will sue for the full deposit plus court costs to come to at least some middle ground.

So you don't see until you are there in person that most of the middle supports are missing and the house is about to break in half. 

But every 4-5 weeks it would back up again.Turned out the problem was in the middle of the street, where our line turned straight down to join with the city line.When the city filled in the giant hole they had dug for us to redo our connection 5 years ago, the backfill was not done right.

@Brianna Gardner I am no analyst, and this is purely speculation, but...The effects of covid are much worse for low to middle income people who have had lost their jobs and don't have savings or outside income to pay bills.