Offer to assist her in moving if she plays hardball, throw her $100.00.

Don't abandon all caution but throw that crap to the back of your head a plow forward.

That is throwing darts at a dart board.

When I'm interested in something I throw myself into it fully and I am reading/listening/consuming everything I can about real estate at the moment.I'm looking at my first major investment as a possible turnkey property but am open to other ideas.

I'll throw my opinion in the mix. 

The team is super eager to start working with me, because previously they have been throwing away these homes because work was needed.Are there investors out there that are more into buy-and-holds, rather than buy-and-flips?

You can basically throw a dart at a dartboard and hit a winning property if you adopt a long term hold strategy...shoot me a message if you want to chat more on the state of the local multifamily market. 

Minus  750 rent. that's about 150 a year best case scenario. now add in saving for reserves of 30% or $300, which ever is greater. now you are hemorrhaging money just for maintaining the bills, throw in a high turnover rate especially when new owners take over. expect a 2-4K rent ready repair cost. now you took in 150 for the year, after hard costs. but you payed out/saved $300 a month in reserves for 12 months +$3,600. rent ready repairs (2-4K).

You can throw a dart at a dartboard and likely pick a winning property in a dozen metro areas.

Key learnings:  always be willing to throw a low bid at an property that has sat for a while, have a contractor give you a bid of what needs to be fixed ahead of time, have another investor either review your numbers or walk the property with you, trust your instincts, call all the for rent signs in the area (lets you learn what others are charging for rent), and take action.