Regarding what BP investors are concerned with, I see a lot of OMs for 30-50 year old assets with low purchase and reversion cap rates (and dependence on large rent increases).

A broker sent me an OM on an apartment building that was converted to student housing a few years ago.

OM details, projected returns, deal analysis, your background, etc.

You'll typically get the OM, T12, and current RR which will give you enough to get started.

Looking at a OM for a property for sale helped alot... but it was a lot of foreign language.

You may om me direct.

Hey @Mark CreasonProperty taxes will be 54k a year according to the OM provided by the seller.

I look at over a thousands flyers and OM's a week and only like about 10 to 20% of them. 3 to 4 years ago I liked about 50% but there was more quality product on the market to choose from.

If the buyer will not follow the process the seller wants to initiate a transaction with how they feel comfortable selling then that can be a precursor for things going south if it goes under contract.So if a buyer is argumentative about a simple request they either do not have the money or feel like they should not have to do that to get information on the property.Now generally speaking most multifamily brokerages of larger properties have a flyer or OM with the basics in it without showing POF.

On Pg. 262 of Brandon's book "The Book on Rental Property Investing" he talks about presenting your deal to a private money lender to make sure all the numbers are laid out clearly.Is this the same thing as an Offering Memorandum (OM) or has anyone created a .doc or .PPT for this purpose?