I think I am going to pass I cant afford my identity stolen!

The reason I ask is that I have to repay the deposit within a set timeframe, so am planning on selling off most of the units in order to pay back investors and will be left with a handful of units free and clear.I'm in New Zealand, so the detail around the laws and requirements are probably quite different - but I'm interested in everyone's thoughts and experiences and what potential pitfalls you can see.i.e. setting up body corp, splitting titles, how selling multiple identical units affects the price etc.Thanks for the help!

If you have two identical houses, one with newer roof, windows and siding and the other with original from 1920 then you are looking at a 40K difference in value.

#9- Require that your Private Money Lender disclose their full identity, personal and company contact information that can be verified, skip traced along with proof of the nature of their business, bank and client references etc.

As most have already said, as long as you haven't accepted them yet, you should be fine as long as your decision follows the Fair Housing Act (meaning you're declining of their application is not based on Race, Color, National Origin, Religion, Sex (including gender identity and sexual orientation), Familial Status, or Disability). 

I always send one notice certified, and one identical mailing via First Class Mail (keep receipts).  

On one of my prior visits to KC, I scouted 2 specific areas where there were large developments of almost identical multi-family buildings all built around the same time.

The bedrooms are OK sized but not large and they're basically all identical.

Two identical properties may look the same, may get the same tenant, may bring in the same gross rent, but the property with new/nearly new Capex items (roof, flooring, HVAC etc) is going to have farrrrr fewer maintenance call outs. 

I would suggest the following:Remove identity theft coverage.