Despite falling under the generic label of a "vacant" policy or "builder's risk" policy, there can be major differences in coverage from one policy to the next.

Too many sources give very generic info that good to know in general, but doesn't really help deal analysis.  

The LLC itself is a generic entity.

Yes, there are certain issues to pay closer attention to when assessing an old structure's needs versus a newer one - things like knob & tube wiring, crusty single pane windows, lack of adequate insulation, asbestos, etc but each one is so unique and often has been upgraded in various stages over the years that it's difficult to set a consistent generic guideline for any of them.Things may be different in other areas but that's how it is in mine.

The generic answer is -- it depends upon the local codes. 

Many investors use either web-based generic cost seg services that do not actually inspect your property or some kitchen table estimates. 

During the height of the worst real estate recession in the last 100 years, large multifamily had the lower mortgage delinquency rate out of all real estate subclasses (0.4% MF vs. 4.0% SFH) so yes, the syndication model (which is just a generic term for raising investor capital and is nothing new) absolutely was tested and passed with flying colors.

We can give you some generic answers, but you really need to speak with a lender to see what YOU will qualify for.

Now although they don't go into the details they did give me enough generic information as to which topics i need to start reading up on and ask more in depth questions on. 

There’s some naïve and overly generic advice here.