Generally there are multiple units for each "zone" if you will when I've seen them installed.Regarding your problem at hand, I personally would simply adjust your plan to move and make your initial plan to get the current issues resolved, while costly now, in the long run holding onto the unit will likely pay off. 

For example, our design team creates detailed plans that align with market trends, and our contractors execute them with precision.

Edit: I don't plan on doing any of the work myself aside from the most basic of things.

Review what happened and determine why each item was above or below your expectations so that you can properly plan for next year.Review your prior year goals.Did you buy all of the properties you set out to purchase?

Don’t ever tell your banker you plan to live there.

Talk to a CPA to see how it fits your plan. 

Hey @Chris GarnesI just came across your post, and it immediately reminded me of a project I handled with a colleague in San Diego, Dennis Bragg - https://www.biggerpockets.com/business/page/3607  - You’re sitting on some serious potential with these two properties, and your plan to step back from construction while finishing them makes total sense.For Home 1, with no mortgage and a prime design upgrade underway, you’ve got flexibility that most investors would envy.

Btw a trial is free for 7 days, Starter plan is $119 after that.

I would plan on paying for the project out of pocket.

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