Are LPs entitled to see foreclosure, bank loan related docs?

Interesting - I think it may be a good idea to run full returns on your properties - cashflow, plus loan paydown, potentially appreciation and tax benefits.

I am planning on purchasing a $350k property with DSCR loan.

But because it is built before 1960 banks do not insure it as it is(not renovated) for earthquake so they do not grant me a loan even though my payslip is quite good 

*Aggressively paid down debt, focusing on loans with the highest interest rates and lowest balances that could be paid off the quickest, converting debt to cash flow.

I got the loan.

Im trying to force the appreciation to do a cashout refi and pay of the entire loan and pull out possibly 100k.

Make sure to provide clear disclosures to the seller about the risks involved, especially regarding the existing mortgage staying in their name.Insurance Considerations – You’ll need to work with an insurance agent who understands sub-to deals, as the lender might require a policy that keeps the seller as the named insured.Due-On-Sale Clause – While banks rarely call loans due, it’s still a possibility.

They've even called my mom who we don't live with anymore (but lived with at the time we applied for the loan).

Another way to say is that what is the value of the property (today) compared to what is owed on the loan?