They can walk you through all the numbers and when you submit your documents they can even give you a pre approval letter which you should submit with any offer you make.

The SEC has suggested that someone with a license (CPA, Registered Investment Advisor, Attorney, broker-dealer, etc.) or you, can review the investor's financial records (within 90 days of the investment) to determine if they are accredited and provide you with a certification letter.

Make sure you get an IRS letter from the provider stating the plan /prototype is approved for your records as that price is the lowest I heard of. 

I just received a certified letter today stating that the home is up for trustee sale in 3 months.  

(a call to your property manager can probably get that info anecdotally.)When you set up the class codes, if each one starts with a different character, you'll be able to autofill with just one entry letter.  

I used to think that, however, earlier this year I contacted several lenders for pre-approval letters and they all asked for permission to run a credit check since they were doing "hard" checks...

Otherwise, you'll need to find your financing and have them get you the proof of funds letter.  

learn about 1031 tax deferred exchangescomplete you financial package - 3 years tax returns P&L - real estate portfolio, credit scoreexpect to be rejected by lenders and other W-2 employees - qualify lenders, bankers, mortgage brokers - ask what products they have - see if you qualify for themlook at 20 buildings before offering on any - know the SF dollar cost - keep a journalmail lots of letters (be professional NO yellow childish communications) to owners of apartment buildingsUnderstand what a CAP rate is and how to get to it - fill out your  commercial APODVerify -verify - verify all financial data given you by sellers - sellers are liars (so are buyers) trust NO One!

Learn your state landlord tenant codes and always follow them to the letter.

One was at 17K and I was at 15K that was the closest.On top of that of the claims I filed even none of them meet deductible so I got zero from it, all the carriers mailed me letters demanding to see documentation of the repairs including licensed contractor official invoices, before and after pictures etc...so you won't "pile on" the claim on the next hurricane.There is also one carrier I think it's called People's Trust which is becoming popular now in FL and there is a lot of talk about their "First Response", since if you go with them you have to call their first response team or you forfeit your claims.