Currently renting both units with a CoCROI of 13.2% [taking all expenses including vacancy, CapEx, and property management (even though I'm currently managing it) into account].Currently living an extremely frugal lifestyle which is what enabled me to purchase this initial property.

If you have an account and look at the loans that are funding, you will see this:

I have spent a lot of time reading through guides like Brandon Turner's How to Estimate Future CapEx Expenses on a Rental Property and How to Buy a Small MultiFamily Property: A Step by Step Case Study, which have been incredibly helpful. 

I think most will take that into account if it logically exist.

What does a retirement accounts attorney do if you don't mind me asking?

Just launched in November have 10 members, meet bi-weekly via a Virtual Call (Zoom), shared FB group and shared google drive docs where we keep each other accountable and provide constructive criticism.

(https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/house-hackingcase-study/)Then doing that every year since.

Construction skills, capital, time, deals..etc.Get the Pro account here on BP.

If we pay for the HOA or condo dues, we make sure that they are paid one month in advance, so again they are not late.Insurance and taxes are usually kept in reserve, or we reserve a little each month so that when it comes time to pay we have funds already in their account.

That means getting it listed on MLS with a competent, full-time Realtor.NAR studies (and there is admittedly a case to be made there for bias) have consistently shown that homes that are sold through a Realtor fetch more than enough additional money to cover Realtor commissions.