I keep reading that it will be so hard to seperate the costs for each unit.

Surprisingly I think I like the SFR, (lower maintenance costs and tenant interactions per cash flow dollars).

So, yes, you can absolutely get a traditional loan using 20% down an receive a loan with lower closing costs and a lower interest rate...or you could go the other route.Hope that makes sense how I am describing it. 

I excel in identifying landlords open to this approach, paving the way for your business to soar to new heights.Additionally, I am available to support you as a personal assistant, ensuring your requirements are promptly and effectively addressed.

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If cabinets are in excellent shape, leave them alone.Accent wall adds no value.Would need photo and layout of existing bath and proposed bath and total rehab cost to tell you what value it adds, my guess is it adds $5000 in value or less.

The only negatives with an assumable loan is that they take longer to close, 60-90 days generally, and you would also need to come to the table with a little cash to cover the sellers equity (if any) and some other closing costs. 

You can use a free CRM (or low cost) for investing like HubSpot and not make a dent.

This is debatable but has proven effective in my own business. - Reduced contingencies.

And unless they're damaging the unit, I don't think I would go so far as to evict them for not paying the deposit, it will end up costing you more.What you might be able to do (check with an attorney) is charge them a late fee for not paying the deposit.