@Ulysses Pagan it is cool that you went through this exercise.

If you break the rules of the contract, the lender may exercise to call your loan.

In general, if the work was done correctly it should not be very expensive and more of a dotting the "i"s and crossing the "t"s exercise. 

You'll have to do a bit of digging and exercise some persistence.

, and weren't trying call it due/exercise Due on Sale clause.

My hope is that after this exercise, I'll be able to make an informed, comprehensive decision where to focus on more detailed property level analysis. 

And once you find out what that rate cap is, you have to understand if the deal was underwritten to that rate.If the deal doesn’t work at the maximum rate allowed in the cap, then the deal doesn’t work.Debt TermsAnother aspect of the debt that investors should understand is the term of the loan.Forced sales are another big item you want to avoid at all cost when investing, if there’s a balloon payment coming due within a few years, we want to understand what the extension options are for that loan.A popular format might be 2 + 1 + 1 which means the initial term is 2 years with the option to extend for 1 year twice.There are typically fees associated with exercising these options, but the fees are significantly cheaper than being forced to sell when you or the market isn’t ready.Having rate caps, underwriting the deal to those rate caps and confirming they still work, and having loan extension options are 3 things that great operators should put in place to prevent catastrophic deals, and something you should vet for as an investor.

Also a great place to exercise your curiosity...

The bank then gets to choose whether they want to exercise the "Due on Sale" clause.

For that exercise, I take the conservative approach and underwrite CapX above the line, assuming the worst-case scenario that a buyer underwrites that way and if the price goes higher, that’s just a bonus.