Cost will depend on configuration, trim used etc. but I would anticipate you will spend $1200 to $1400. 

You just need to understand HOW the system is designed, and then determine if it is more cost effective to change the overall configuration, or simply mitigate potential abuses and simple inefficiency.If you are paying the heat, you better ensure you have adequate insulation, weatherstripping, and storm windows.

I am working right now on configuring it for wholesaling... if only they had a CRM specifically for Wholesaling. 

These are highly configurable and have the ability to set a temp range and lock it out so that it can't go above or below a max.I have a digital watchdog commercial grade camera system.

Over the years, almost 100% of technical issues come from third-party servers caused by server limitations that we cannot control.The way your server is configured by your host determines what you can and cannot do with your website.

Software will have built in automation for followups (for both PM & tenants), email, text, robo-call feature, accounting module, maintenance request & history, configuration of rent collection & due dates, amortization schedule, insurance, cashflow etc. 

a small holding tank and or circulating pump may work not sure given your configuration.

Is anyone here familiar with how REIPRO is configured?

This is very helpful to me in considering this property.I think right now the best route is buying the property at a price which accomodates a budget for converting to forced air.The reason I say this is the one furnance/electric in the upper configuration creates several problems that make managing this as a rental not as smooth as I want: 1) My understanding is that electric heat is more expensive.

If lenders won't lend on it because of the configuration, ask for seller financing as every buyer will have this problem.I also don't recommend pulling permits and shifting stuff around until you are very familiar with your municipality's zoning enforcement and general attitude toward the building.