I would generically argue that my building is worth : VALUE = Gross Potential Income X GRM (just learned this, Real Estate by The Numbers, J Scott!)

The seminar workshops give you enough information to leave you with a cliff hanger; it's generic and may not apply to the state you live in.  

Buyer is in due diligence right now, so we will see where their appraisal comes in, but my agent is confident in our contract price.I think the problem is that appraisers use these generic formulas for price adjustments and don't really have the time (at $300-$400 fee) to fully understand the neighborhoods, especially if it is a somewhat transitioning neighborhood.  

Most lawyer will be able to find a generic one.I suggest getting a copy of the Realtor one as that is what most people will be used to seeing when buying or selling.

Apply a generic expense ratio of 40% and your NOI is $34,560.

Just get a generic NH lease agreement and change it to meet your requirements.

That is one reason I love all this generic one size fits all advice from people who are primary in the business of selling their products. 

-Mark This is too generic.

Instead we addressed them generically such as: "Our Friends at" While this may not seem like the most efficient method, the Title companies and tax records in our area do not have individual apartment addresses or renters names, they have the owners information, not the renters information.I hope this helps.

Priscilla Z,My understanding is if you don't have an operating agreement it defaults to state law.I have a generic single-member Florida operating agreement if you want it?