You don't need to, especially on deals that just make sense, but it's a good inclusion if you already have your underwriting model in Excel or gSheets because you can use all those variables, once filled out, to auto-populate various Sensitivity/Stability Analysis charts.Here's what I have for Multifamily/Rentals (all auto-populated from the model):On Fix & Flips, I only include the ARV Stability/Sensitivity Chart (this is the entire model, stability analysis at the bottom):Since having these built out, it's something I mostly just glance at after underwriting to make sure everything looks good.

There are no size limits when it comes to these loans (conventional is around $725k max loan size) and can accommodate diverse assets like short/mid terms.

Each side is 1050 sf so you guessed correctly on size. 

And the deal size is nothing very significant.I was not planning on raising capital here for a few reasons as mentioned in my messages. 

So, as you can calculate, the average check size is about $1mm.  

Cash flow is better here, but appreciation is less (CA is off the charts for this metric compared to most of the country, so it's not that OK is bad- depends on your goals and expectations). 

The same size house may be $100,000 out east somewhere… so that probably tells you why most look elsewhere.  

Multi family properties, not only can easily vary from this number, but because of their size modest variations can make big differences to cash flow and ROI.   

I would look at comparable driving ranges for size, amenities, what do they provide? 

It also has a double car port and a storage shed of the same size.