But after pressing them they told me basically they didn't want it to be labeled security deposit.

Originally posted by @Tegan Lehman:Hey @Tonye Jack, bp has this labeled as Columbus, Georgia; not sure if that's limiting traffic on your post. 

If you sell property regularly as a primary business, or in the ordinary course of your business, you could be labeled as a dealer/developer and have your property classified as inventory rather than a capital asset.

I imagine "Loan Origination" and anything paid to the bank itself can be negotiated but I am being quoted different amounts and line items are labeled differently in each quote (e.g.

There is a reason we have the word "tenant" and don't simply label tenants "customers."

To go on further,As a test, I hung a mailbox (along side with my tenant's mailboxes), clearly labeled it with the building address, and sent a test letter.

To answer your question: for a relatively small multifamily (I would label this about 20 units or less), yes it is common to not get financials until LOI, and there is very limited information that can be derived from sellers financials that should effect value anyways, because how they operate is probably very different than how you will operate.

He could be trying to get out of the lease or he could be a chronic complainer.

I would use an accounting (I use quicken) software to then manually label those expenses as related to your portion of the property or the "rental" portion.

We never gave extensions once the file was labelled X.