I have considered flipping the deal after a one year hold if times become difficult to at least break even.

Be specific and break out those costs.Where is the $242 electric bill coming from? 

Worst case scenario though is I slash the price and I break even or rent them out for a small amount of cash flow and sell when the market turns back up if it does indeed take a nose dive.

Don't tell me COVID-19 doesn't effect the real estate market when people can't even look at homes without breaking the law technically.

Give me a freaking break, use common sense and shut up.

There are many countries that offer financing within their country of residence for US property or reciprocal financing structures/ bonuses/ tax breaks etc.

The seller countered and stood firm on his $95K list price, claiming that he will be breaking even at this figure and that the property will appraise for higher.

I’m considering canceling a short notice instant booking that appears to be a group of college students trying to find a place to spring break in Branson.

(he was having issues with the sound), but you can see more breaks in line.

Look for People SkillsProperty management is, ultimately, a people business.Not only will your manager deal with you and your tenants, but they’ll also need to work with third-party suppliers, regulatory bodies, and legal agencies.The better their people skills are, the better they will be at managing your property.This is often something you need to evaluate face-to-face when you meet them.