If they decide, any time between the offer and the inspection, that they don't want the house they can wait until after the inspection and say they don't want to "based on inspection", even if nothing comes back on the report. so don't take it personally, you did the right thing and had a professional look at it.

I used to work in Multi Family for a long time, and any time I ever had to fire my maintenance super (he had a free apartment), we usually had to evict if they did not vacate within thirty days after we had terminated his or her position.2nd, Change ALL of the locks immediately after you let him go, never risk the chance that he has keys or gave keys to someone else, you could be setting yourself up for a liability issues, and that will be a lot more than re-keying some locks

If you can think of anyway I can help you please contact me through BP at any time.  

Im willing to bet you have a pretty good interest rate on that loan too. 

Based on the numbers you presented, this is not going to be a cash-flowing property and is solely a bet on appreciation.

They are all I've always bought, for the same reason--I don't want to spend any time on them--and I still like them for it.

Any time there is a maintenance issued brought to our attention it is handled promptly.

Anytime a variance is needed there are no guarantees.

Perhaps the Cap rate is higher in your area.With regards to financing, I wouldn't bet on seller financing.

Your best bet is marketing.