The Cape also in my opinion is oversaturated with STR's so it's challenging to find a base number of how your property will perform. 

It seems most commercial lenders base loan amounts on rental income rather than the property’s value.

If it were to read LP member owns XYZ% and will receive a certain percentage of proceeds based on property performance, that's a different story.

You just discriminated against them based on family status.It's good to have a heart-to-heart talk with them about what they can afford and see what they want to do.

The only good use I can see of the fees are based on rent charged would be for a tenant to purchase it and charge themselves $0 or near $0 rent to avoid the rent based charges. 

Hey Meena - I am based in Austin as well.

Here’s how I’d approach it based on my experience and Cardone’s principles: 1.

If one or more units are vacant, the remaining units often don’t provide enough cash flow to cover expenses, making it harder to meet operating costs.Maintenance costs: A fourplex comes with four times the appliances, plumbing, HVAC systems, and other components to maintain, leading to significantly higher repair and maintenance expenses than single-family homes.If you want to see the detailed calculation, read this BP blog - More Units Doesn’t Mean More Money—Why a Single-Family Home Can Beat a Fourplex.Resale value: Multi-family properties have a limited buyer pool—mainly investors—who base their offers on CAP rates.

On market & negotiated price based on condition How did you finance this deal?

Based on my extensive research, the data suggests the following success and failure rates nationwide:Success Rate: 70-80% for experienced investors, 50-60% for beginners.Failure Rate: 20-30% overall, with 10-15% leading to significant losses.I’m eager to hear insights from any BP members who would like to share their thoughts.