However, with the Hurricane Irma, it is going to impact my investment as it is going to find tenants (short-term rentals) for several months. - Even though we agreed on the price (before Irma), should I renegotiate now?

The short answer is yes.

The word comps is short for comparables so they should be just that, comparable.

You might agree that most real estate investors were attracted to real estate because of the control they had over their investment, and to outsource that control defeats the purpose, at least to them.  

Long story short, we have a property under contract where the appraisal came in below our offer price.  

Here's what I know (long story short):-Owner died about 2 years ago (currently still the owner according to the county), however, it is listing "her" address as an Arizona address, but I dont know if it was listed that way before her death. 

Could be things like...Short termCash on Cash returncash flow Deal sizePrice per unitLong termIRRTotal equity increase Cap rate at resaleWould love your insights on which ones are most important and what numbers you use as a minimum for each before you would consider moving forward on a deal.Thanks!

Depending on the location you can rent the rest of the units to long term and short term tenants.

I don't buy properties in problem neighborhoods or where I can't attract a high quality tenant.  

Hello bp community, Need a little advice, I recently put a offer in on a short sale in July on a property that was listed for 205k.