Occupancy rate is about 60% and annual revenue is about 40k (without filtering anything).

Just posting this in case someone goes through the forums looking for non-recourse or retirement account lenders.

People who are really determined to sell their house have undoubtedly posted about it on their social media account.

If you decide to move into one of the units, that could help with your personal expenses and ease some of the pressure, but ensure you account for all the fixed and variable costs in your projections.4.

The contract must contain:the contractor’s name, address and telephone numberthe approximate start and completion date, including any contingencies that would change the completion datea description of the work to be performed and the materials to be provided to the consumer, including make; model number or any other identifying information; and the agreed-upon price for the work and materialsa notice advising you that you have three business days to cancel the contract, unless during an emergency you waive the right in writinga notice that all payments received by the contractor prior to completion of the contract work must be deposited in an escrow account

Does anyone have experience with how much the annual revenue might be?

And when they do try to make stuff up to try to come across as right, what they don't account for is  I don't stand for that weakminded crap and I show more data and proof  that they are in fact wrong.To insecure people, this is "chest pumping".

Are there investors here in Texas that have utilized and would recommend banks they hold series LLC accounts with? 

Well, those properties will statistically attract corresponding Class B & C tenants.So, how should an investor account for Tenant Payment Performance/ DEFAULT in their analysis? 

I took title to each in a separate series of my LLC, which is the same as per entity protection as having each in a separate LLC but with the organizational and accounting costs of having a single LLC.In the case of each I carried hazard and liability insurance for the INTERIOR of the condo while the HOA carried insurance for the “common” areas, including structural.This particular condo was on the second floor, with retail and office space directly below.