Home run investments tend to get all the attention, but stable growth and not taking unnecessary risks is what builds long term financial success.Best of luck,John

For us to have any issues is unproductive and unnecessary.

Requesting a change of form is unnecessary and clearly demonstrates a lack of professionalism or ignorance about contracts on the part of the agent. 

There are many "tire kickers" and you could end up paying unnecessary fees and wasting time on phone calls for someone who will not or cannot rent from you.

@Christopher Winkler and @James Park this is becoming an unnecessary debate based on misinterpretations and a clear lack of understanding on your part. 

For this neighborhood and price points, those were huge and unnecessary asks to me. 

These are probably unnecessary questions or they are covered in the lease/terms:2.

To OP's point, though, just don't make unnecessary exaggerations if they're unfounded.

It looks like some of your decisions are adding unnecessary risks to investing, specificallyRenting the unit $300 under market Not factoring capital or repairs into cash flow (you aren't really "making" $250 per month) and not having a war chest to deal with issues that can (probably will) ariseIf the property is now worth $290K (have an appraisal done) you can refi to 75% LTV on the present value (or $217,500) If you can get a HELOC on the increase in equity, you can use it to pay off your original down payment ($10k based on your numbers) and rehab costs ($40k) and keep the remainder available to handle repairs and capital improvements if needed.  

And not everyone is as detail oriented as they need to be to complete these tasks without basically causing unnecessary frustrations.