Something else I noticed on the first page of Offering is "The notes are being offered until the earliest of...[] December 31 2024, which may be extended in our sole discretion, or the date on which we terminate the Offering."

Your one-bedroom condo may not be a great fit for insurance company relocations (for families displaced by fires), but if your other rentals have two-three bedrooms this may be another way to fill your rentals.I haven't done this, but follow a MTM guy on YouTube that suggests driving by the local "Extended Stay" hotel and looking for company vans in the parking lot.

If you want a small-multi look for a larger house with a guest house (or ADU has they call them in California) and then try to rent it to an extended family. warmest, Susan 

Continuing with torch down or variants that are supposed to extend life further are fine.

I would want payments to be made between 1-3 days after you extend the offer to lease.

If it’s that much of a problem maybe offer some benefit to extend the lease past one year. (5% off/month) or some benefit that allows you to save time but is more cost effective than hiring a leasing agent.

what kind of clientele are you targeting for extended stays?

I hope they offer atleast 10. 5 would be a huge risk because even though the plan is to cash out refinance 2-4 years post closing date and extend the loan… 5 adds a huge amount of stress.

Or have you discussed extending the loan for another year in hopes rates go down.

DSCR requires No income, No Taxes and Commercial requires a PFS, occupancy ratios usually above (90%), Credit scores above 720+ much higher assets for (PITI reserves and overall risk, landlord seasoning, and more.A Heloc can be used in most cases for anything but when you are trying to buy a commercial building which is higher risk, the committee/UW can and in most cases will deny it if they feel you are over extended low assets or with no landlord experience, unless you have a meaty amount of equity to cross collateralize for a junior lien on another property.