With mesh, you are almost certain to get a hotspot at the top where your coil leaves the wick and span across to the center post. Going for 32 awg is borderline masochism. The wire is so thin it will snap instantly when you start to pulse out the hotspots.
I'm not sure how low resistance a MVP2 can handle. Since it's regulated, it doesn't matter too much what resistance you're at as long as it will fire. Thicker (to a certain extent) wire is your friend on a mesh wick. I try to aim for 4 to 5 wraps on my
coils and rather adjust coil thickness than number of wraps to adjust resistance. If you have to be at 1.2 ohms or more, I would go for 30 awg. It is still thin enough to be sort of a PITA to get working on mesh, but it certainly can be done... after some trial and error.
Gennies are not the easiest to learn. Be prepared for a little struggle. Just keep in mind it is very much possible to get it down to a science. I personally think learning to set up gennies is a worthwhile investment. May take some time to figure out. Once you have, you'll be hard pressed to find another setup that the requires so little time and effort to maintain. Time spent learning pays for itself over time.