Your tenants should have this responsibility.

Stessa had this all done by default. 

They are inherently riskier loans so it takes a baseline level of trust, or legal protections, to ensure that the Gap lender in question is protected because being in subordinate position on title means that if it gets sold for less (via bankruptcy or any number of proceedings), you are more likely to lose your money.You also need to make sure that your primary mortgage holder on the deal is okay with there being a Gap funder.

The more people you meet the more you'll recognize the ones doing what you'd like to do and you can start learning to how to provide value to them / find them deals maybe.It's a tough market and unless you are providing value to an investor it's not going to be as easy as finding someone to shadow, i don't think.

So maybe this simply won't work. 

Losing money, making mistakes, missing opportunities—it all felt like failure.Then I realized something: Every loss was a lesson.

It sounds like your question is what is the conventional guideline on using these rents to qualify ?

Quote from @Michael K Gallagher: Quote from @A Rao: I invest in land and have done entitlement/zoning and other DD work successfully for years.A broker called me this morning on a property I have on a busy interesection and has a QSR client who likes the location, but does not want to do a ground lease, only a build to suit. 

As you progress your bookkeeping business, you'll likely want to learn how to export statements from a variety of property management platforms, as investor books are housed in bank accounts, spreadsheets, and a variety of property management and accounting software!

This strategy could work.