What documents do they require, what credit scores do they allow, how do they verify previous rental history, etc.?

To that end, I made a Google sheets document with every hospital system in GA along with the following data:CityZip CodeRentometer 2/X   (what a 2 BR, any bath) goes for on Rentometer)RentRentometer 3/1+ Rent (what a # BR, 1.5+ bath) goes for on Rentometer)"Minutes to home"  (how far a drive it is for us)"Staffed Beds"  (measure of how big a hospital is)"Total Discharges" (a different measure of hospital size)"Patient Days"  (yet another different measure of hospital size)"Gross Patient Revenue ($000)" (you guessed it, hospital size)Map Searches & Housing Requests (this and everything below was from FF.com stats page)Furnishedfinder.com Page ViewsTotal RoomsPrivate Rooms % UnitsHotels% Whole Place > 2500 %Whole Place > 2k < 2.5k %Whole Place > 1.5k < 2k %Room > 1500 %Room > 1k < 1.5k Page view per roomThis allowed us to narrow our search to hospital systems near us (less than 2 hours) in a less competitive market (higher page views per room advertised on FF.com) with a significant % of units being rented on FF.com at higher rents (more $). 

So, I decided to drive a nearby neighborhood close to my residence, recently and document addresses of seemingly vacant distressed properties.

Or any clues on the document that would allow me to spot any major problem, such as foundation, electrical, plumbing etc.?

When a seller refuses to pay the commission, then the investors MAY agree to pay up to 3%.I understand that the NAR requirements stipulate at least two forms or documents disclosing buyer agent compensation to both parties.I’m just concerned that we might be in a pickle in this process.

@Andres Triveno, operating the LLC 100% means that we sign contracts and other documents as member or manager of the LLC instead of using our own names, we have a business phone instead of using our personal phone, we have a business checking account for business spend.

This does not include the actual cash flow, refi funds, acquisition fees, etc. i agree I was not expecting 12 pages of congrats either, more just to document the steps I took as many people have asked “how” I was able to do so.Originally posted by @Timothy M.

Some due diligence on the document side.

One reason could be that not all appraisers consider basement space to be "general living area" (GLA), regardless of the building codes.To overcome this barrier, you can:Provide Documentation: Present the city’s approval for the egress window and any other relevant permits or certificates that show the space was done according to code.

They should get their attorney to draft documents for you to review such as a loan agreement.