My wife and I have a regular W2 job so any cashflow made would just stay in the properties bank account for repairs and maintenance.  

Make low competitive offers and start leveraging those connections you already have. 

The average return of cash flow is approximately $200/door/month so if you can beat that once your mortgage, bills, vacancy allowance, maintenance fund, and CapEx allotment are paid that’s a pretty good deal.

How will anyone perform maintenance on the property or escape during a fire?

If you succeed executing on your 100 door objective I can tell you right now, you are going to be buying some low barrier of entry real estate and the odds will be against you for the equity shown on paper to ever translate to an actual gain.

@Chris Seveney he acknowledges the low/no cash flow, but he's after a low-entry acquisition with debt paydown and equity-building.

Would it be best to establish additional savings accounts to hold deductions from my anticipated operating expenses (management, maintenance, misc)?

Wondering if anyone can suggest how I can get out of my hard money while currently my credit is very low.

Low entry fee and 3% Interest Rate How did you find this deal and how did you negotiate it?

Remote can be...Marketing, Lease Signing, Lockouts (install coded smart doors), background checks & screening, Virtual Tours, Payments (online or ACH debits)Live In Person (local team)...Showing units, Posting Notices, Evictions, Dealing with Complaints (some need live interaction), Maintenance Calls, Property Condition Tours, Meeting Utility Companies, Meeting Contractors, verifying Contractors work, Live personal touch with residents (can improve tenant relations depending on property), Cleaning, Turns, Police CallsThrough the years, I've learned that there are places to save money and places to invest.