Its generally retail medical operators, so we include things like the market dynamics for our use and why statistically the market and location of the site will be viable form a business case standpoint, and speak to how the startup has enlisted the help of an EMR or other such consultant to help in their general rampup and ability to bill/get insurance contracts.  

So if those three units are 75% of the square footage then 75% of the closing costs and mortgage interest and taxes would be considered business expenses.

Quote from @Lorraine Hadden: My business partner and I made an offer on an out-of-state (OOS) single family property in October 2024.

and NO, I am not part of the 99 percent of bad wholesalers who will be out of business as you implied because I have a huge network of direct buyers.

As Marshall said we will need to know breakdown between residential and commercial, exact business types, and square footage + income breakdown for residential and commercial units.

Buying a rental property through an LLC can offer liability protection and may make it easier to separate personal and business finances.

We agreed to offer a first month's rent free to help stir some business. 

I am on the origination side of the business, however you may want to consider signing up as broker which would allow you to white-label these DSCR loans without assuming the risk of ending up with a note buyer who refuses to purchase your loans, thus stuck with a 30 year loan. 

Quote from @Monish Anand: I'm a fan of the low prices and my plan is to STR since I currently run a short term rental business.

Litigation is always a business risk, especially in a business facing the general public.