However, no one gave you a practical answer to your query.Since the county tax collector is unlikely to provide you a tax sale deed until the statutory one year period runs, it makes it tough to sell a property until you can demonstrate that you show up in the records chain as having marketable title.

But think of it as a spectrum of being able to demonstrate your intent to hold for investment use. 

For example:If the subject property has an attached one car garage, and the comp doesn't, and you can clearly demonstrate from other sales that an attached one car garage adds $15k in value in this neighborhood, then you add $15k to the value of the comp.If the subject property has two bedrooms, but the comp has three bedrooms, and you can clearly demonstrate from other sales that a third bedroom adds $20k in value in this neighborhood, the you subtract $20k from the value of the comp.Note: This isn't the "best" way.

Is that "hype" or just facts demonstrating their success?

I can't see how this demonstrates putting their clients 1st. 

While I can't get into too many specifics, I can explain what the axes mean and use this to demonstrate a few ideas we're discussing.

Maybe I'm doing something wrong.....but, I tried several times and I'm not seeing the page in the demonstration, it's just forum titles and doesn't show any avatars, no way to recognize who posted, nothing but a forum title and a name. ?????

Stronger CRE lenders generally ask for a schedule that demonstrates your overall contingent liabilities, how long the project has been in process, the total amount drawn against the loan commitment, etc.Ray Alcorn's Dealmaker's Guide To Commercial Real Estate has one of the best chapters I have ever ready on preparing personal financial statements.

I'm just not sure what you're trying to demonstrate there...If I read it right, if I finance the second, I get about $200 less cash each year for 30 years, $6,000 total... but in 30 years, I now own free and clear a house that's generating $5,100 more each year in rents.

Some states require that brokers be at least 21.High School Diploma: Most states require that you have your high school diploma or equivalent.Experience: To get your broker's license you'll need to demonstrate 2-3 years of experience (in recent years) as a real estate salesperson, or show that you have the equivalent experience (such as having been a real estate attorney for a certain amount of time.)Residency: You must be a U.S. citizen.