A prudent investor doesn't seek quick riches through shortcuts.

We were told explicitly that they don't want have time to do more showings bc they think a tenant is comitting, and that tenant fell through in the end.

Nevertheless, my question is the following: How do I run a proforma correctly so that from a distance I can run numbers and know I have an educated source calculated to make a deal happen and not fall through.

Because you own an interest in the property, can you short sale it to another LLC, through working with the bank?  

Sourced through the MLS and negotiated heavily with the seller to get price reductions and credits at closing How did you finance this deal?

No one can helpfully answer the questions you pose without more specific information.Have you walked through the property?

Hello Arion,If you end up following through with this and need help on a loan, feel free to send me a DM or email!

.🎩 The Buffett ConnectionWarren Buffett's investment philosophy aligns beautifully with the principles of income-producing real estate, particularly through his well-documented love of dividend-paying stocks.🎯 The Buffett Dividend Strategy Coca-Cola remains one of the best examples of Buffett's philosophy in action:1988-1989: $1.3 billion investmentHeld for 30+ yearsGrowing dividend income streamShows the power of buying quality assets and holding for cash flow💳 The American Express StoryBuffett began buying AMEX in 1964 during the "Salad Oil Scandal" crisisMade a larger investment in 1991Berkshire now owns about 20% of American ExpressThe investment has generated billions in dividend incomePerfectly demonstrates Buffett's principle of buying great companies during temporary troubles (just like smart real estate investors who buy in good areas during market dips!)

Another way is by networking with property owners directly, such as through direct mail campaigns (trying checking Corefact)

Is there any way to know if it would be an acceptable contingency to the lender before going through with the deal?