You make your money when you buy with equity, not at or above retail price.If you do not plan to benefit from the purchase because you are living in it, sure, make whatever offer your comfortable with.

Sometimes small things can make the home more comfortable for tenants.

That would depend on your strategy and what you are comfortable but I'd say if you did a HELOC or took our a mortgage on your property you could use that money to put a down payment on another property and grow your portfolio a bit faster.

I am comfortable in raising between $1-$5 million within 60 days.3- I am also concerned about making the deal too sweet for nvetor and leaving nothing for myself for all that hard work. 

Often in a matter of hours after being listed.So, how can we help new investors to quickly analyze a property (likely without visiting the property) so they feel comfortable enough to make an offer and confident the deal they've made is a good investment?

The building is fully tenanted and my LTV was only around 60%, so they were comfortable with getting it done with a 6 year term (20 year am). 

Of course but I’m not comfortable paying that much more.

You want someone that can help you strategize and who is responsive when you want to know the tax consequences of the decisions you are making throughout the year.Are you comfortable working with your CPA remotely?

Going into  a project without a good exit strategy isn't something I'm comfortable with - thanks in advance for the help!

These are all part of the expanding process in our minds, however we may niche down on one or two of them until they are built to a point we are comfortable with.