I can't speak for this deal in particular, but you'll always pay more for turnkeys-- trade-off for not having to do any work.The only thing I see in the deal is Norada didn't include estimates for vacancy and repairs, and I would never analyze a deal without including those.

If you can come out with $10,000 - $15,000 in cash, after-tax, in you bank account, BEYOND the amount that you will be putting down on the property (the 3.5% down PLUS $10K cushion), you are probably getting to the point where you can make a house-hack purchase where the risk/reward is in your favor. 

Me and my eviction tenant are applying for the Court Based Rental Assistance Program together so she can pay the rent she owe me without an Eviction. 

I don't want to pay the full price and you shouldn't either!

I was wondering if I could pay an accredited investor money for him to invest and share in the profit?

As part of the Biden/Harris plan to boost housing affordability, the White House is proposing a 5% maximum annual rental rate increase for corporate landlords (or forfeit federal tax breaks).Single-family rents rise faster.

One part I am struggling with it to figure out how much I would be paying for utilities.

I've been educating myself on real estate for the past 3ish weeks or so but I have about 10k worth of credit card debt should I try and pay it all off so I can get my credit score up and have better approval odds for my first investment loan (I would be using my VA loan).

The college girls are very sweet. 2 play sports on scholarship and work and have told me they pay their own way with their scholarship money, loans, work etc and have good references from previous landlord and credit score. 

Mechanicals are in good shapeARV: $280k-$300k~$74kish left on the mortgage - 6.75% interest about $890 monthly payment / HOA ~$200 a month / Insurance $35 a month / Taxes $355 per month / Tenant pays Water, Gas Heat.