Once you are looking at larger deals that qualify for agency (Fannie and Freddie) or HUD financing, the terms become superior than just about any residential loan product - although none with as high of LTV - typically 85% LTV is the most leverage you can get on a commercial multifamily, but the loan will be non recourse, 30-35 year amortization, some period of interest only and terms 7-35 years. 

Right now, Premium is for agents/lenders who are looking for lead generation.

See if you can get recommendations for agents in your area that are also helping other investors, contractors, developers, etc. 

Occupancy rate minimum is typically 80% but if trying for Agency it will require 90%+. 

It is a larger property with a lot of spaces to market, when you look at a traditional type of leasing structure of paying commissions it is hard for agents to justify because it is smaller spaces. 

We do at Cross Country Realty, and have dedicated investment specialist agents and openings for agents wanting to learn the ins and outs of investment real estate like you're saying.But I have a few recommendations that could be helpful. 

There have been programs for agents (Ylopo) that use an AI "assistant" to have complete conversations with new PPC leads to qualify them and determine what they are looking to do.

I am going to start charging a small monthly fee next year for agents producing less than a certain amount because I provide E&O and software.

After getting this up and running I would try to qualify for agency non-recourse funding on a larger complex.

For agents and contractors I like the general advice to interview a bunch, pick the one you like best, and you can always change if you are looking for something different.