I get that you want to do the right thing, but you have to think about it like this:No matter how unlikely it may be, if you were to be blindsided by some HUGE, unforeseen expense and you needed that income to pay the mortgage on your own home; your bank doesn't care that you were trying to help a grandma and her three grand-kids.  

Thisway you only have one blind side on the right side backing in.

Analyze accordingly and you wont be blindsided! 

It seems wise to me to do that to try and minimize (as much as possible) any surprises that may blindside us in the near or far future. 

Than you should be able to talk-the-talk to potential investors...just remember they aren't ignorant to the risk and your lack of experience so, be up front about what those risks are and your blindsides to show that you have thought through them and how you can protect the investor and their capital. 

When we got the packet in the mail, we were blind sided by the large increase in rent.

As someone else mentioned maybe increase your inspection interval for this property so that maintenance issue don't pile up and blind side you.

All different rules and even with all the reading I do on the statutes and auction rules, I usually get blindsided by some little quirky rule along the way.Just happened this morning in a Florida county online lien auction.

Now that we've seen just about everything shut down in literally days, and many (with good jobs) being completely blindsided by unemployment, will people in general be more frugal and less inclined to own things that they really can't afford or really don't need in the future?

Hi everyone,I am in the middle of running numbers for a few properties and I want to make sure I don’t get blindsided after the fact.