Is it expensive or comparable to normal capex reserve?

Staged homes spend half the time on the market compared to non-staged homes and they regularly sell for about 6% above the listed price. 

Like you I noticed that the properties were cheap compared to the rents and compared to other areas of PA.

I suggest you run the numbers, if it's a cash-flow deal, look at the projected 3rd yr value and compare that to the last five years of market trends for the area. 

How high taxes are is relative, as people here complain, however compared to your neck of the woods they are a pittance.  

I'd says things like; "You are fixated on square footage determining if a house is comparable but you are comparing single story houses to my two story and single stories cost more to build and typically sell for more than two stories of equal square footage" and would get told "if you don't like it go to the review board".What's the bet that next year when we try to use comps from early 2019 when the market has been soft they won't accept them if the market has gotten stronger towards year end.

Here's an article where I compared both options:https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/buy-rehab-turnk...There's no right or wrong answer, it's completely dependent on each investor what they want, their skills, etc.There's trade-offs for buying the turnkeys at retail price-- that isn't just for nothing.

@Tobie Palmer for residential properties (1-4 units) ARV will be calculated via comparables.

How does it compare to a traditional FHA203K loan?

Just this month we closed on a second comparable condo, with 20% down to avoid mortgage insurance.Here's my big question:Should we now pay our future savings toward paying down the remaining 80% asap, or should I continue on toward a third condo with another 20% down, immediately renting it out and covering the mortgage payment, so on so forth...