Should I be wrong or slightly misguided on these points, I always love constructive criticism, should someone down the comments line offer any.If you were to forgo the LLC, do you have another plan in mind, or just to assume the investment under your name?

Is there still some critical thing needed for underwriting that you haven't sent over yet?

my thoughts are that you are a lifelong tenant, and that you troll this site in some quest to feel important and the reason why I take my time screening applicants.And finally, my post never mentions lying as the best course just without the criticism and with constructive options.

Marko Scretchen Choosing the correct entity type is a critical decision and one that you might want to consult with a CPA offline for.

PF is the basis of a solid financial plan and cements the critical foundation of a strong real estate investing business.  

@Steven Gillmer ...Well, most investors have a pretty good idea of what their investment real estate is worth, whether that is because they have had a recent appraisal, or whether they are still actively buying similar properties, or whether they regularly track nearby sales of similar property.A lender will insist on an appraisal; the investor's job is to identify how an appraiser does the appraisal, and to try to emulate that procedure so as to have an idea of value that is close to what an appraiser would get.So learn to find comps (link below), and then learn to make adjustments due to any dissimilarities between the comps and the subject property.https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/48/topics/779...

To avoid running network cables under the parking lot, I set up a wireless LAN between the buildings.I have a critical subset of cameras views displayed on a standalone monitor alongside my computer monitor in the apartment office and in my home office.  

I'm an out of state investor and this is critical.

But I am wondering if pictures are even critical in my market as it is really hot. 

What are the most critical questions to ask a new contractor when you are going through the vetting process?