I have been analyzing a multifamily property. 

If you knew all the things they know, if you did, it would take 15 minutes to analyze a "deal" and how much profit you and your buyer could make from it, and how much to sign the contract for. 

I am practicing using the deal analyzer, and my goal is to continue analyzing at least one potentially good deal each day. 1. 

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So at this point you're educated, you're comfortable analyzing deals, if you're still in the military then start investing.

After a day of analyzing the numbers, while also getting pricing on automated gates, kiosks, etc, I came back knowing the highest I could go was $520,000 so I started with $510,000.

I am basing the rents on some properties I have analyzed in Fairfield, although the one that originally based it on was put under contract by another buyer before I could get my offer in.I know some may say you can't just add units, but with the passing of SB-13 and a few new laws in California for 2020 this is now possible.Am I overlooking something?

@Josh Dunn there are a few things outside of that list that I'd recommend before buying your first investment. while learning to run the numbers is good, I would also focus on learning how to analyze a submarket or neighborhood.

What are some ways to analyze commercial properties?

We have some deals that we are analyzing, but nothing is concrete just yet.