So I feel like you a leaving a gaping hole in the marketing material (namely the specific web page for the offering) as to what you intend to do with the money and how, potentially, we may ever be able to get our money out and/or see a return. 

Most small businesses like mine will have a limit.The second biggest problem you'll have is that the payout is in $20 - $100 bills, depending on what the store has on hand. 

@Eric Matuszewski you can got to the fannie mae web page. 

You need to determine what the comps are using and make your decision accordingly.That said, what flooring store do you work for? 

Finally go down to the local big box store, lowes or HD.

To get a visual, is a basement dirt floor, no entry, but private; 1st floor kitchen & living room, however they just threw a stove & frig, in a room, so, I would have to put in an actual kitchen; 3rd floor 2 bedrooms & full bath (its nasty and needs a full gut), 4th Floor is an attic that is like a full floor so it's a nice perk to store stuff; but the condition is beyond what I can describe...it's like you owned a building for 50 years and you did no renovation EVER and that's the condition. 

That is why stores sell things for $4.99 instead of $5.00.

What I am saying is when you go and buy groceries, do you care what the grocery store paid for it's merchandise?

I am wondering are those stores of making money (ie.

I have spoke with my realtor and was informed that the MLS database does not store this informationI am getting competing information and wanted to reach out to the community for guidance.