I have resolved to not apply for another personal card, but the Chase points are sure appealing. 

You'll quickly see why AI is not the solution here... not only will it give you a random number from a site that posted it, but it will hallucinate and draw quirky assumptions into the mix like oh based on this % appreciation and applying it forward/backward, etc.

Its risky but risk can be mitigated.In case anyone is wondering how this applies to real estate, my goal is to raise 100k for my dream of building a short to mid term rental on land I have already purchased in Northeastern IL in the style of FLW usonian homes.Cheers folks!

All the water from the crown of the road floods onto my property and I was informed its illegal to discharge water onto anothers property and that the engineers could apply pressure to the city to have curb and gutter installed.

Usually only commercial properties with established operational expenses histories are evaluated by cap rates and then those cap rates can also be applied to buildings in certain areas representing higher or lower risk areas.

@Patrick Shep I would absolutely encourage you to apply without any co-signor.  

That applies here too.3.

They're good to have open access to capital/cash/equity to a property ahead of time so you can execute a deal or purchase when the time comes on a split second decision (versus having to apply to a loan at that time which might take 20-45 days to get approved/closed/etc plus by that time you dont know what your future income/credit/assets will be like in order to qualify anyway).The second use is sleep at night factor and having a reserve of capital in the event an emergency event occurs in life.For these two reasons is why I use lines of credit.

I have been receiving listing from brokers offering cap rates of 3-7% in almost all 50 states, for different lease terms and guarantors.I am trying to analyze those deals in an efficient manner - weeding many deals or brochures early on, and understanding the out of state location well.Because the cap rates are all over the place (based on tenant, location and lease term), I struggle to understand if a property is fairly priced, as it is not easy to come up with a "general" cap rate to apply to each NOI.Does anyone have resources (books, podcasts, blogs) that they can share that gives pointers when analyzing NNN properties?

Notice, many of these apply to corporations only, not LLCs.