Salute @Kris Kelley, I don't believe in luck but I will wish you all the best in your endeavors an would like to connect.

Hold on to your high-paying W2 for dear life now because you will need it to fund this money-losing endeavor.

We specialize in apartment complex transformations. 

I wish you the best of luck in your endeavor!  

Find out costs for insurance and taxes and use the calculator on biggerpockets to check the financial sense for that endeavor.

What you will find publically for free is usually a one by one by one endeavor without a lot of backup information. 

I hope this advice helps in your journey, and best of luck in your future endeavors!

C and lower properties are notoriously difficult to manage--even for an experienced property manager--and even the most experienced real estate investors tend to avoid C and lower properties for this reason.You asked whether the properties might ever "turn around"...if they are in C or D areas, this will be an uphill battle (you can make a property the nicest spot on the block, but you can't transform a C area into an A neighborhood). ...talk to local agents and PMs about this question, and you'll get a better idea of whether it's possible to turn these properties around...Buying a portfolio of C/D multifam properties with no prior REI or property management experience is a bit like trying to surf a 50 foot wave before you even know how to swim.   ...so, don't be too hard on yourself, but also try to learn from this--if you're a beginner, start off with a beginner-appropriate strategy.You mentioned that the properties are producing tons of unanticipated expenses--if most of the expenses are unanticipated, that means there was a failure in the due diligence process (proper due diligence is one of THE most important parts of REI).

My next step for this property is to move out rent my unit because it's amazingly renovated with granite counters, transformed bonus room into office and created a laundry room in basement, to than cash flow around 600-650 on this property.

Can their transformer support the extra power?