I'm not sure if the APA would allow further subdivision or not. 

A PA will also know statutory deadlines and the insurance laws carriers must follow in order to hold their feet to the fire.But on that note, do your due diligence, because just like when hiring any other professional, there are a bunch of really crappy ones out there.

It takes maybe 10 minutes to write up a PA! 

The relief under the Administrative Procedure Act:"Because the court determines the Act is unambiguous and, by issuing a nationwide eviction moratorium, CDC exceeded the authority Congress gave it in Section 361, the Court holds that the action is unlawful and sets it aside, as the APA requires."

Some of my lenders will provide loan commitment instead of a PA, meaning you are fully underwritten, only subject to appraisal.There are so many ways to structure an offer to be more attractive, I have just recorded a video about how to get an accepted offer most of the time, link is here."

Once under a PA you should be granted access to view the entire property.

Pennsylvania as a state has a pretty favorable regulatory/legal environment to operate an LLC- so if you conduct business here (especially with real estate) it probably makes the most sense to have a PA LLC. 

You also specify all of the docs you will need to sign a PA and begin your due diligence.

I just signed a PA to purchase  a Triplex in Miami using some savings and IRA funds.On my first post, I want to thanks everyone in the BP community for all the help you provide via the blogs, forums and articles.

I highly recommend you do not get a PA.