· Special Form coverage is the most comprehensive.

What is most important, is "Who CAN Fund Your Deal".Every lender has their own underwriting criteria, not all lenders do all loans nor all asset types.I can look into it if you like or you can tell me "kick rocks"Here are the basics that you must cover:  Executive SummaryThis should be a complete, extensive overview of the project that includes:Description of Property:Address, project name, estimated value, number of units, occupancy, etc.Legal Owner:Entity and individuals which own the property or to be created.Loan Amount & Use of Funds:Debt owed, other liens on the property, uses of cash.Date of Purchase & Price:How much cash does the borrower have invested?

As you are doing your research, here is a comprehensive list of 32 questions I like to ask a potential Property Manager:1.

@Carlos Zapata I missed 2 on the list - very comprehensive! 

Once you get into systems work (HVAC, electrical, plumbing) especially comprehensively then I could see something approaching that... 

My reading comprehension skills tell me that this is what he’d like to read here.Thank you.

It's a pretty comprehensive list.

Maps of the city showing what you'll make in what areas, performance evaluations, overall economic overviews.

If you are looking into getting into purchasing parks, the best material I have found is on "Mobile Home Park University," they have a comprehensive training program that I believe is around $600... well worth the money!! 

Ecampaignpro is a comprehensive list of all realtors in your area.