Borrowers will want to check with their mortgage broker or banker on any limitations to ensure the note cannot be called if transferred to a corporation. 

I have tried a couple times to get ahold of someone to do this, but I haven't been able to get much traction--I will admit, I quickly get distracted with other things and forget to follow up.Is the right way to go about this just pure persistence, or have others had success buying from large corporations like railroads?

(Q2)Another question I have is that since Steve broke the terms of the lease by affecting the other tenants’ “peaceful and quiet enjoyment of the property”, is he obligated to pay the rest of the rent even though he will be vacating the property before the end of the lease?

IE a corp or LLC etc..

My wife and I were working full time corporate jobs where she made 6 figures, and me a bit less.  

It is a DE corporation and ownership of the strips will be held in an LLC.

Don,Further I will say that investors only equate cash flow to rental income and they are unaware of cash flow through notes and other debt obligations. now granted owning the asset also gives you tax bene's that notes do not.

I've learned so much from all of you, much obliged for all your wisdom.

Nearly every DSCR loan I'm aware of requires a PG, which obligates you on the debt.

Quote from @David Kanarek: do you not agree that he has a legal obligation to disclose financial problems to investors?