I won't reveal the number, but I know how much I have to make to get there.

If perfect, all the landlords expenses are paid for but digging into leases reveals caps on certain expenses (property tax, insurance) or CAM, or certain parts of it, can be excluded from one tenant but added to another.Make sure you have your attorney complete analysis of the leases prior to the end of due diligence.  

I agree with regards to 1% as it alone does not reveal the other perhaps more critical influences like the direction and velosity of the values and rents or schools and vacancy rates.

Does this reveal my identity as the owner of the property.

Credit reveals a lot about a person unfortunately.

Since you want to buy a multi-family, listen to my podcast interview as I reveal my worst investing mistake (I bought a 36-unit apartment building) and how I turned it around (by buying a 100+ unit apartment complex!).

If this was sitting on a big piece of land where you can tear down and repurpose with a higher unit density or a different commercial type of asset you could do well.Get answers to the 2 topics I mentioned and this should be revealing on how you proceed with the property or not.

A quick search reveals this entity has been forfeited a couple years ago for non payment of franchise taxes. 

In my current deal, the seller can, at their option, pull the plug on the deal if the Phase I reveals the POSSIBILITY of contamination or concern.  

@Brian CorbettA good criteria I try to live by when crap like this comes up is ask yourself two questions and the answer will be self revealing 1- is tenant trashing my property 2- is tenant paying rent If your getting your money and the property is not being damaged then I’d chill out and not do anything that would cause a vacancy