If you are satisfied with everything except pricing,   perhaps you should ask to renegotiate terms,  pointing out stable tenancy,   low management overhead,   and showing competing bids from other PMs at a lower rate.

As long as you lived in it for two years, you’ve satisfied the rule and can use it however you want.

@Eric Figueroa Upon further review of my debt to income ratio, I have not had this job nearly long enough nor do i make enough money to satisfy a strong debt to income ratio.

Provide them with a warning and if they don't satisfy it, then the appropriate number of days notice - either 60 days or 90 days (I think)3.

To fully satisfy this requirement (unwritten but supported by CPAs and IRS) is you live in the property (one unit) for a minimum of one year and you will have satisfied the Occupancy Clause.

I was satisfied with the results.

Honestly communication could be a little quicker - but overall satisfied with her and her company.

If you have a private money lender willing to lend you the money for say 3 to 5 years that wouldn't be a bad route to take as long as you can make the payments and satisfy the note within the terms. 

c) Make a business trip to visit the units / tenants4) Always act fast to satisfy any complaint or concern either from the tenant or the management co.

When you need to consider all the great things you can do with this property you have to do the math in the image below and when you see the potential for a $1,336,800 profit, or more, that is when you know how much money you are willing to spend to earn that money.So, if you paid $150,000 for the property and you now know you can earn $1,336,800, or more, then you now have a very defined goal to reach and you should be more-willing and satisfied in regards to how much money you have to spend.I always say, I never look at the Cap Rate a property has when I purchase the property.