My client had some things come up that prevented her from executing, but these were some of the options I had put together for her, a regional bank, a regional CU, and a national bank.Reminder that NOI sizes CRE debt, and that's often what determines the down payment requirement, not anything to do with the client or particular lender, just the property itself.

No (institutional) lender will finance 100% of your purchase price as a purchase, all lenders want "skin in the game".

Since new builds require upfront capital, you might not see immediate returns, but lower maintenance costs and higher rents typically make up for it long term.If you're serious about scaling with BTR, make sure you connect with experienced builders, property managers, and lenders who understand the strategy.

I like this option better than a Wrap because for me its just easier to understand and navigate, especially if lender calls the loan.With all this being said...I am just looking for those that have direct experience with using Lease to own to get into Multifamily and Apartment building type projects.

Lenders usually determine whether properties are lendable based on the debt service coverage ratio. 

Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

Find a couple of lenders who lend in the area you are looking at. 

There's a post right above mine from a lender... there's always a lender offering $$$ even when people can't afford it. 

If they are up for renewal and you elect to non renew them you must stop accepting funds from the occupants after the lease expires (accepting rent after the lease expires may make it appear you have a tenancy at will agreement). 

Quote from @Ryan Konen: You are correct that comping software like Privy, Propwire, and Propstream primarily rely on public records for their data, such as county assessor records, MLS feeds, and sometimes 3rd party aggregators.