Its nice to want to go after larger multifamily properties but if you have no experience with them, you are not gonna get the money unless you have a friend or family member or a very large downpayment. 

No one can make you want to own 100's of doors and manage a large real estate portfolio.

Larger banks are normally better for SBA loans, because they have more personnel and can have someone specialize. 

That always makes it so much harder to rent, or secure a great tenant.Here's my standard go to list now for long term rental updates:-LVP that looks like wide plank white oak-Ultra Pure white on all the walls-Vertical/ modern stack backsplashes and showers-Pop of color on the cabinets (pop of color can include black too)-Butcher block countertops (lower end) or white quartz countertops (higher end)-Modern light fixtures in brushed brassKeep it neutral still but a couple of style choices with the light fixtures (which are cheap) and it will appeal to the masses.Good luck! 

Bigger properties can be more challenging to rent as MTRs @Matt Mertz but then again, there are entire strategies within the MTR niche that specifically target larger properties.

Feel free to inquire about their staff qualifications if it's a larger organization.2.

Even if you can only add an additional $50/month you will get a larger tenant pool to choose from with the W/D in the unit.

My general approach to under-market rent is to do larger than normal incremental increases.

I am not sure, as a larger portfolio and our software connections the way we get paid sometimes varies. 

. $425k) to purchase a 12-unit Apartment ($1.5M) with 25% down ($375k from the HELOC).The remaining $50k from the HELOC could go into fixing/rehab of the 12-units.Then cash-refinance the larger amount from the 12-units to pay off the HELOC in one lump-sum (as much as possible), then using the cash flow from the apartment to pay off the rest of the HELOC.Repeat the process with a new apartment.1) Does this make sense?