I prefer shaker style but they have several modern styles to pick from.

We will be raising rents to market value and improving the units to a more modern look.

@Anthony Janke Personally I would consider a combination.

The question is where the report states combined loan to value 89% and estimated equity $10,128, is that based on when the mortgage was taken out or is that updated based on the amount of the loan that remains unpaid + associated fees?

Why are you combining L/O and Subject to together? 

For example, an acquisition fee for your pre-close responsibilities (2% of the project costs paid at close) and a disposition fee for your close to close responsibilities (2% of the sales price)Combination of 1 and 2: You can split the profits and also collect the fees

It also helped the snowball effect in realizing the power of combining monthly profit from multiple properties.

It also helped the snowball effect in realizing the power of combining monthly profit from multiple properties.

Some maps show that West Hill doesn't exist, but the characteristics of that neighborhood, whether it was combined with Highland Square or not, still remain.So, if the property falls into one of those neighborhoods, you may have room for a rent increase; however, if it does not, You might be looking at 400-425.

Very often I meet real estate investors who chose to go with a $200 tax return filing accountant who costed them thousands and tens of thousands of dollars in mistakes like miscalculated depreciation, missed deductions, miscalculation of capital gains when selling the property and so on.I understand you don't want accounting fees to eat all of your profits, but I simply encourage to factor what you're getting from your accountant, weigh it against the price and find the combination that works for you.