The answer to this question depends on a number of factors that are specific to your situation.

Is it my forever home?

If you move a sewer stack you'll have roof repairs to factor in as well. 

As long as you factor the higher interest rates (they are short term of course) into your initial calcs before you close the house.

I have been working with Prime Lending on a loan, and this is taking forever. 

I've spoken to my CPA and -- cutting to the chase and factoring in passive losses, etc -- if I were to 1031 it into different investments, I'd need to spend about $100K of equity against about $300K of debit (for a total of $400K) in order to qualify for a "like" property and avoid capital gains.What I'm looking for are thoughts on the best strategies moving forward. 

offstreet parking is a critical factor in the neighborhood.

With lower income tenants with kids, I'm sure they also want their kids to go to good schools, but that is not always the most important factor.  

As you do, take notes, and I suggest that before you do another investment, have a plan for dealing with the taxation.In every deal I have ever done, taxation was one of the three or four decision factors for buying, selling, holding, etc.  

If not, the cost of utilities you'd need to pay should be factored into your assumptions (it'd be surprising, for example, if heat and hot water were separate for all units).