Don't forget to make sure that the building is compliant with the city and has all the proper setbacks, egress requirements, bedroom sizes, fire & safety compliance etc. 

You should talk to a real estate attorney or title company that works with investors in your area to ensure you are in compliance with any laws.

It’s all about relationships.Second get prequalified so you can show the seller your prequal letter assuring them you can perform.  

I have my Real Estate License I work full time for a property management company as a compliance specialist (from home) and I own my own fitness business which is operated on a part time schedule I am looking to invest in single and multi-family units and take the income generated from those units to invest into larger buildings/properties How many deals have you completed thus far?

Most importantly you need to convey confidence and assurance you are a player and not just wasting their time.

It's what they do and how they do it, not their size or how they're organized.I think you might find value in bringing on a CPA or EA as an external partner to assist you with your compliance obligations... 

@S Cutsail you need to contact a real estate attorney to make sure you are in compliance and not violating any laws.

Most importantly you need to convey confidence and assurance you are a player and not just wasting their time.

Hey all-Anyone have experience working with Assured Lending, LP out of Pomona, California?

I’ll just say this :I’m usually in no rush to call the utility companies up and switch it when this happens I can assure you lol