I've been trying to run the numbers for each scenario but finding reasonable numbers has been a little difficult.

@David DeAvila in this market, no, it should not be difficult to sell tenant occupied and is quite common.

My wife and I wanted to get into real estate investing and were living in San Diego, CA where buying a SFR would make us house-poor as properties with an ADU (accessory dwelling unit/granny flat) were incredibly difficult to find and expensive.Therefore we researched other out-of-state markets and decided to visit Colorado Springs, CO.

Beyond that I think you'll have a difficult time. 

However, property managers should be better prepared to handle it than private landlords and should be leading the way in helping you navigate this difficult situation. 

Anyway Nova is a bit difficult to cash flow right away after you buy even when you put down 20%.

But the reason that this process is difficult is that the company is dissolving upon disposition.As far as Units owned it’s a tough metric to measure in case of talk above.  

I belong to several credit unions and the others are difficult to get a primary home loan for, much less an investment loan. 

It appears to me that the builder sees skyrocketing demand and increased housing prices as a chance to charge more.Fighting this could difficult, but you could ask for proof of hard costs.

And outside of something like the credit crisis a reduction of $700K properties to $560K is a much more difficult market condition to replicate.So we recommend to our clients a two fold course of action1.