No, getting a loan is relatively easy IF you are creditworthy.

But, it would be interesting to pull their credit and see what their credit is like.I was discussing the credit worthiness of the buyer with my realtor and he said that since they would be putting up close to $115K down and if they defaulted, then I would get the property back plus their downpayment so this would reduce my risk and increase their desire to continue to make payments. 

This is another way of making sure all participants are credit worthy and follow through on their obligations.You mentioned that calls are typically in most contracts.  

If you have concerns regarding credit-worthiness, then you might ask them for the copies of their two most recent bank statements.

LLs need tenants with good rental history, credit worthiness, no past evections, pay their important bills on time and to be a good fit for your building.

They’re lending on your credit worthiness as a borrower, not an LLC’s.

If they have not re-established themselves as credit-worthy, it would be too high a risk in my book.

Due diligence would include the property equity, credit worthiness of the borrower and the loan docs to determine if it is a good deal

If the clients are credit-worthy and high income they could finance 100% with the right lending partner.

The only exceptions are markets like Austin in which the dealers have enough demand from credit-worthy customers that they will rent the vacant lots from you (almost like spec homes) in the belief that they can get a customer.The bottom line is don't think that vacant lots = no demand.