@Andrew Caldieraro I think realistically, you options are to deal with the uneven-ness, or spend possibly 10's of thousands of dollars to correct it.

So many people are paying to take classes on learning smoke and mirror concepts (many of which I'm seeing people echo in these comments) about how to refinance or consolidate and pay down mortgages to yield positive cash flow, or that you're just not managing  these likely Class C multis right from a thousand miles away.

Hey, @Bo Cochran welcome to the tribe ;-)Depending on your knowledge and skill level it's alway s a great idea to continue your learning journey on everything BP has to offer at no cost and then move forward with their awesome guides and books in the links above.You will have a thousand questions on the way and here on BP, you can get more than a thousand answers.

I recently offered some similar advice in the post below.There are thousands of out of state investors buying up all kinds of TX RE  and very few understand how to model tax expense growth.Bottom line, if you invest in TX real estate, your tax expense will generally grow at the same rate as your appreciation.  

Many tenants don’t realize that a typical turnover costs landlords thousands of dollars.

Those things can infest a house by the hundreds or even thousands in the cooler months. 

If you signed a three-year at $1400 and the market increases 10% in that time frame, you'll lose thousands of dollars.Another tip?

If I pull out a substantial amount @ 3% (250k) assuming a few thousand in fees, and hold that in a high yield CD or Savings account at 2.5% Id only be losing .5% on the amount borrowed and can wait until the market readjusts and start BRRRRing in a lower cost area in the Midwest/ South west.Is this a reasonable strategy? 

But taking out loans for investments while it can be quite lucrative has ruined many investors.

As far as my contribution to a potential deal is concerned, I have at least 10K potentially a few thousand more in cash.