The cost and timeframe for evicting squatters can vary depending on various factors, including the complexity of the case, local legal procedures, and the squatters' cooperation.

Anytime a legal matter is of concern, it’s helpful to include the State where the property is located and perhaps other pertinent details that would be useful. 

In the Tampa market the best located, best furnished, "coolest" units are doing great, average are sort of breaking even, and subpar are withering on the vine.Curious if that is the norm in most markets.

You also have to factor if there is an HOA fee or any annual or semi-annual association dues, in some cases flood insurance.If they are off on the upfront numbers it changes the DTI and can make or break the deal.

I hate bunk beds even though we are forced to include them regularly by our customers.

That includes making a specific request regarding each property, getting approval of the servicer to make the transfer.

Have your insurance go after the Builder and take care of your repairs including a sub pump If not Have your Realtor give to advise for that commission he/she made.Builder did it wrong twice.

If you can get half your mortgage paid and retain some of your cash for the rehab (or get a loan that includes rehab $$) you should go for it.

Including your monthly rent, the property has $150 cash flow. 

And you might break even.