Theyre refusing to let me back out and their customer service team is a joke.

She knows and trusts the two potential partners so she has finally gotten on board with doing this deal -- so I'm wondering if having a low cash on cash and depleting my investment reserves is worth it to get her on board the real estate journey and have her contribute capital to be able to scale faster with her help later on.Any advice is appreciated.

All I have left to say is, hey Moore Home Services… ….Go f*c% yourself.

Does anybody have any recommendations or suggestions of other services I should try or good/ bad experiences using furnished finder?

Go to MilwaukeeWaterWorks, customer service and request a final bill.

@Daniel Ben-Hur - It really is going to depend on whether you have cash reserves for vacancy, repairs and cap ex. 

Note that conventional loans allow 5% down for multi-families now...It sounds like even with your father's help, you still don't have sufficient funds, much less also having additional reserves...What, may I ask, is your job? 

For instance, yesterday, weak economic data in Europe put downward pressure on rates globally and perceived dovish comments from Federal Reserve speakers allowed bonds to hold the gains.

The current company I work for provides both renovation/make ready as well as management services.

If you are producing "real" cashflow of 200 per month, this should already have vacancy, capx, and maintenance factored into which indicates that there should be reserves and accounts created that will pay for these eventual problems.