However, this is a 4-unit so it's not going to be appraised that way anyway, and I'm just using the Cap Rate analysis to get a feel for what amount might be worth paying for the property based on his assumptions and intentions).Now, I have no idea what the APR would be on a 100% LTV VA package (I don't even know if it would be an 80/20 or just 1 lien; I'm just relieved that VA is backing it and it's not going to find it's way into a AAA rated MBS...), but let's assume an effective rate of 4% overall on a 30 year note.

It's just not possible.The better organized and more complete your short sale packages, the more you document any questions that might arise in due diligence, the faster the process will go.

Call title companies, because you'll need to choose a title company to handle the title insurance and closing anyway, and ask them for their FSBO (For Sale By Owner)  package.  

This has tons of great built-in features including pre-packaged "patterns" for just about everything you could want to draw related to a building design.  

He mentioned several types of insurance including a 300k liability coverage and maybe adding on an umbrella package in addition to that 1500. 

I'm looking for a way to package all properties into one package and by that minimize the overall expenses for a financing.  

You should ask them about "accounting only"packages that limits their interactions with homeowners, which is much of the cost.

I've purchased packages of homes from sellers in the past and have wholesaled the whole pile, but have also wholesaled the parts.Make a gross offer for the whole pile, for ease of understanding, let's say $1M.

BP'ers would  a Tri-plex, Duplex and SFR package deal(6 units) that costs 115K and generates 44K annually in gross rents(Current leases) and 20K in NOI makes sense?  

They left behind about 100 windows, some roofing materials, gutters, siding, etc. still in original shipping packaging.