@Russell Brazil My initial intention was to occupy the space and make it my permanent residence, however my fathers health deteriorated shortly after I made the purchase, which is why I made the decision to stay with my parents and try and rent the apartment out, rather then sell and take a loss.

Common areas furniture probably should be pro-rated, since you're going to use it, too. (The

You also need to know everything about the current tenant get the lease agreements go over them with a fine toothed comb.

My partner had unforeseen health issues during the project and I had vacations and softball.

The numbers currently make sense but we are concerned with the potential Health risks as well as how this could effect us being able to rent the units in the future or selling  the property a few years down the road.

A tenant says "xyz" (sewer gas, mold, peeling paint, etc.) is making the property uninhabitable and a health or safety issue, so they are not paying rent, or pay whatever they feel like.Question we always ask in court:  "If you feel the property is uninhabitable, why are you still occupying it?"  

My husband still works full time by choice construction, and for health insurance. 

I would use the additional cash flow to pay down the new loan as well, or prepare for repairs.The one that's easiest to sell has the best opportunity for upside in the coming years too.  The

I recently met a landlord who is looking to liquidate the townhouses he owns for health reasons.

No one wants to see/smell it and it is a health violation.