For the permanent markers, try using rubbing alcohol (80% isopropanol).

While I am living in the property, I do not mind paying moderate rent.

Moderator Note: Tread carefully on this topic.

In my area it is $6 sf to replace with a moderate LVP. 1500sf*$6 sf=$9000/10 year life span/12 months in a year=$75 per month for 1 item in a capex budget.

This is by no means an attempt to push anyone into any market, but rather just some generally vague thoughts.Windsor is a great "small town" that generates good cashflow with moderate chances of appreciation (relative to the CT Market)Granby even a smaller town feel than Windsor, rentals are in high demand and rent prices are high.

This building is located in a city area with plenty of attractions such as universities (x3), state offices, corporate offices, retail business, restaurants, bars, etc...We are interested in marketing the rentals towards university professionals (i.e. professors) due to the presumed ease of management it will represent for us (low turnover, moderate-high salaries, presumed care of property, etc...)My question to you: How do I effectively market these units to the university professionals I am seeking to attract?

A question I have is if it's worth finding a 1-4 unit to house hack here or is it more feasible to find a single family to moderately rehab and convert to a rental? 

The article is contradicting though because it says they will be requiring a 700+ score and 20% down payment, yet it also says:“The new credit standards do not apply to JPMorgan's roughly four million existing mortgage customers, or to low and moderate income borrowers who qualify for its "DreaMaker" product, which requires a minimum 3% down payment and 620 credit score.”

Looking for a moderately comfortable 1ish year home or multi-family property (willing to grind it out for a year or so in something below our means).

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-jp-morgan-mortgages-credit-exclusive-idUSKCN21T0VU The article also notes "The new credit standards do not apply to JPMorgan’s roughly four million existing mortgage customers, or too low and moderate-income borrowers who qualify for its “Dreamaker” product, which requires a minimum of 3% down payment and 620 credit score".