If you’re not occupying the property and plan to either sell it or keep it as a rental, you might want to consider a bridge loan through a hard money lender.

The precise property forecast can vary depending on a lot of factors but the general demand is really what you should use the tool for to make your plans. 

Quote from @William Taylor: Quote from @Travis Biziorek: Your numbers look OK-ish to me.Some things that jump out... how are you planning to buy this with so little down? 

There are a couple of things that come to mind, if a payment is missed the lender cares, if the servicer goes out of business or misses a substitution of trustee, the lender cares, if the borrower goes to the lender to try to get removed from the loan (usually to buy another house) the lender cares, if the property gets caught up in a bankruptcy or divorce, the court cares and that means the lender gets involved.

@Mike Donovan in Narragansett, RI we wound up with a RI FAIR plan due to the fact we rented to students.

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. 

What are your thoughts on this plan?

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

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?

I will be very careful with my first investment if I were you, unless you have a rich father or uncle who is willing to finance your mistake.