Most tenants are tough on rental property but I would caution you to set aside some of the excess rents aside for reserves.

Syndications won’t work there.You’d need private investors with a huge risk appetite but even someone like me who’s invested internationally for years wouldn’t touch that country with a 10-foot pole.

I manage a portfolio in excess of 30+ properties,We were  insured with NREIG for a number of years. 

In other words, it could reduce the max loan amount if the deal is too thin (not enough profit) for the lender's risk appetite.

These lenders have to package these loans together and sell them on the secondary market to recoup their capital, and I would say that there's much more of an appetite with secondary market investors for loans with prepay penalties than without.

My estimate is, even with my underwriting, cash flow in excess of $2k.

The trillions in excess spending is being used to prop up the economy.

Could excessive weight be 1 issue? 

When a tenant moves out, transfer the deposit back to Checking so it's ready to apply towards expenses or refund the Tenant.If you end up with excess funds in the Checking account, I recommend you transfer it to a third account designated explicitly for future investments.

Different lenders have different appetites for different properties.