If you can sell the house now and make a profit then the annualized return will be much better than holding the deal for over a year.Also - getting a loan is going to cost you money in closing and fees.

You should leave enough in the LLC account to (a) not have bank fees, and (b) pay regular expenses.If it were me, I'd make a separate Ally account and put the money in there so that you can track it.

Vacancy, repairs, management fees (although you could self manage), any utilities you may required to pay (water/sewer, garbage, common area electricity), etc.

Investors are angry Capella earned over $100K in origination fees on that deal and claim Capella did not do adequate due diligence, disclose conflicts of interest, and acted in their borrowers interest and not the investors interest.

@Mark Ivezaj note this BP thread: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/52/topics/455616-fighting-back---csc-coinmach-increased-laundry-fees-by-975

The closing costs are all one-time fees and the pre-paid/escrow items are all representative of on-going expenses like insurance, taxes, and interest. 

And you're breaking the lease and my fee for doing that is equal to the deposit. 

For units such as these, you need to get a rough sense of rents, property taxes, and management fees before even thinking of moving forward. 

Landlords will need to raise rents at least $15-$20 per month per property to cover the $20 annual fee and $150 inspection fee.

But there's lots of opportunities to tie in with local management for a much smaller fee.