I personally would have to have one of the windows replaced before I'd feel comfortable renting it, but that's just me and based on personal experience including a traumatic one from childhood in watching the apartment building next to ours burn in the middle of the night.

Quote from @Matthew Becker: Do the rivers still burn in Cleveland? 

In this situation i would look into refinancing from a Variable into a fixed just to drop payments and stay afloat if you can't afford the $150/month burn. In

I could just see somebody's dumb behind having a heart attack, heat stroke, or burn in that thing, then they or their family will hire an attorney to prove your sauna is 0.3 degrees hotter than the industry standard, doesn't have the correct signage, you didn't post the number to 911 inside the sauna....some sort of nonsense to make it your fault and expensive. 

C'mon... get a move on... we're burnin' daylight here."

Joe Bertolino We had a rental mobile home burn in our park last November.

The truth is that the vast majority of rental properties are bought by newbies who know nothing about the rental property business (i.e. ignorant newbies), who will crash and burn in a short period of time.

Hard/Private money lender's are useful for limiting the amount of YOUR that you'll burn in a deal.

Savvy buyers or their agents will pick up on this and now there isn't much cash to burn in the middle and use that as leverage.

The cost is way too much and we don't want to get burn in case things don't go as planned with the tenant.Thanks and have a great day!