Higher price points present more risk from a capital allocation method but in really low-price points typically a higher crime rate.

For example, my units this far have typically attracted younger couples.

Within the past 2 weeks I got 2 capital calls from different sponsors, I'm assuming that there are many deals in similar situations.The sponsors are saying, If they have enough capital to bring occupancy to 90% they will have better options to refinance or sell.

your business will have it's own tax return depending on how you structure it and you'll get a partner return either profit or loss and that will pass through to you typically if you are an LP. if you are GP it's a little different. you also get the depreciation of the asset as a tax write off as well as interest expense typically. 

Typically you can make a much better deal on resales.What is your target renter for what you are buying.If it is college students, then you need to close pretty soon and grab the back to school market. 

In my experience, developers are typically engrossed in deal-making.

Repair and replace might be the most affordable option.

While the sales pitch is typically about a holistic approach to your financial well-being or something like that, the reality is commission-based sales.

ThanksAs many others have said, you have multiple options!

Given that the house is a 3/2 with a full unfinished basement, you could explore the option of renting out the basement area separately to maximize your rental income.