I didn't record their name down. 

Personally, I feel like when one has a track record a lender is more likely to lend to a LLC.

Long story short I’ve had really great success the last couple years and all of my equity partners don’t have any money left I have a great deal under contract that’s a home run winter rental/Summer STR in Newport RI set To close 11/19 and am struggling to find an equity partnerI have 15 doors, a great track record just in a liquidity crunch LOCs are out of play due to recent refi and banks rulesI have a term sheet for 100% financing @ 10/2 but am worried about being over leveraged to refi and wouldn’t want to exit as it doesn’t align with long term goals although it would build my capital stack by about 125kAny and all suggestions would be great!

@Jasmine RussellPersonally as someone who gets vetted by investors as I partner on every deal- I always give my LLC names, portfolio website as well as active/off market listings and go through what I’ve done Anything they’re offering you’re going to want to vetIf theyre a deal -maker (gets it under contract and executes with private partners) then you want to know how they go about their process and show p&s etc they’ve signed Public tax records are a wealth of info tooHope this helps!

Does the rent roll contain record of past rent payments (e.g. whether tenant missed payments or were late)?

For the record, we don't spend a lot of time in that "office" room (about 8~10 hours a week for each person -- communicating with the PM, coordinating with contractors, shopping for furniture and home decors, working on the guest book and website, etc.), but we don't use that room for any other purpose. 

I just keep good records for my CPA.

I spoke to the woman, and recorded the call.

Verify you are in fact the owner of record.  

Try pulling public records and filtering by project size