Of course, there is no guarantee the bank will accept the asking price....they will look at comps. 

So, like they say, past performance not a guarantee of future results.That being said, in principle, you have options if hit with the DOS letter: you can refinance (if in a good position for that) or pay off the loan, or the problem can be cured easily by transferring the property back (and you can play this game back and forth repeatedly with the bank).The main problem you have, IMHO, is the partnership.

It's no guarantee but it's a good place to start.1.

She was picking up her second property in Oakland.Before anyone gets excited and calls me asking for a guaranteed 11 day close, the borrower was the personal assistant to a big time local commercial real estate person, and her day-job duties including getting his commercial lenders the paperwork they need ASAP. 

Infinite return does not guarantee that you can become a billionaire. 

It's no guarantee but it's a good place to start.1.

People get excited about the 'guaranteed rent' from Section 8 programs, but they don't realize that tenants can lose their voucher, there is a maximum amount the program will pay based on the Fair Market Rent for your area, and that you must have a yearly inspection, even if no tenant turnover has occurred, and that it's very common to fail these inspections, meaning you have to fix things and then be reinspected in order to continue to qualify. 

Despite having a solid track record of analysis and execution as well as the ability to personally guarantee loans due to a fantastic W2 job, I am struggling to raise capital apart from banks.I would really appreciate some insights from those of you who have felt this same frustration.

I like that rental market for the guaranteed income that comes with being a service memeber, and there is usually a higher volume of renters in the market.  

I guarantee the banks knows your level of experience through their underwriting. 2. who cares, ask to be sure.