I do expect repairs as this is a very cheap home, but I am wondering if it is worth it really and do not want to get stuck with an old burden home for years.My other option is to wait another year and search for a newer home without large potential repairs.

"Hey, take your home off the market for me for 6 weeks and miss out on potentially more serious buyers.

Here are the best options I've been given:25% down:5/30 - 6.63%7/25 - 6.97%10/10 - 6.92%15/15 - 7.05%10/30 – 7.11%35% down:5/25 - 5.5%Am I understanding correctly that at the end of the first number, a balloon payment is potentially due?

Also do a member search on here to connect with local professionals and that can't hurt either.

Apparently the handyman has been looking for an investment property and is interested in potentially making an offer, which reminded me of your comment about guys trying to get both sides of the deal.

We want to be as fair as possible with our potential investor, and initially thought this was not. 

I'm just not sure that it has huge growth potential and the economic outlook is sluggish.

the property managers have often never actually been in the property itself, manage a huger portfolio of properties (so yours is just a drop in the water) and the person who actually has contact with your guests and is the driving force  between a happy guest and a potential vacancy is an hourly employee.

I just received an inspection report for a home I have under contract in Kansas City and there were some potential problems identified with the foundation. 

$800 is pretty cheap for insulation, so I can't see how it would hurt unless the company that's doing the audit isn't reputable.