I don't think it's expected nor do I think it will get you extra business or higher rated reviews.

Of course, always check recent reviews.. they tell you more than a flashy website.Size Matters: I’d avoid both extremes... massive firms managing thousands of units and one-person operations juggling too much.

I recommend looking outside your area and review who fits your profile the best.

So I would ask what you care the most about depending on the type of deals you do.I do think checking references and reviews is important as that's sometimes overlooked and some lenders are notorious for switch & baiting. 

Any suggestions would help pleaseIt may be more $$$ but that isn't the only metric you should look at. 

Personally, I’d review MLS data, Zillow, and consult with a realtor to determine an accurate ARV.

I suspect the guests via their reviews will dictate what constitutes a bedroom.  

This will allow the team to develop and review project processes and management strategies to move forward with more challenging, yet rewarding, properties.I come from a very process-oriented background (Mechanical Engineering), and my goal is to learn and develop each step of the process, from start to finish, to continuously improve the team and ROI of each project. 

The clause itself is extremely vague and reads like a first draft that wasn’t reviewed by legal. 

I’d just recommend reviewing the renovation requirements for the historic district since they can add time and cost, but the right team can help streamline the process.Good luck with the deal—sounds like a solid opportunity!