That's my best advise on it.It is quite common to have issues with permitting or with the removal of tenants so the lender will understand if that's what's going on.

In most cases they do not want the tenant paying greater than 30% of their income for rent and utilities.

Not a common occurrence for sureI don't agree with the thought process that a RE broker would save you in this situation this is clearly title insurance and why you always want it..

It's a very common mistake where an investor sold and bought properties and then when it's tax time they find out they didn't do the right process to actually qualify as a 1031 exchange.  

If the Multi-Fam does not have individual utility-meters for all units, then you have to figure out what to do or it can potentially eat away at your cash flow.  99% of Single Family homes do not have this problem.These are just a few pros and cons. 

But many of our clients utilize our DSCR loans to purchase and re-finance long-term rentals (LTR) and we have to loan to an entity because it is a commercial loan per se, so that wouldn't be problem for us. 

What all types of residential development have in common is the due diligence and planning process on the front end.

Utilizing the same approach can can assist with for-sale housing as well where you can decrease DOM and move your inventory quicker, thus saving on carrying costs.

That is common from many lenders and it will also give you more time if need be if one of the other options does not work.

@Bob Gruenig it might help if you could clarify what you're trying to accomplish with the LLC strategy.The most simple and common way to invest in a syndication is to put money as an individual.