Rather than letting it sit on the market, we accepted a lower offer, understanding that sometimes time is more important than waiting for the perfect offer.

Their program seems very good overall as far as the essence of them covering coaching and rehab and all costs, but i was quickly turned off by the sales rep named Scott,i spoke to who was extremely arrogant and impatient kept saying i'm geting dozens of calls each day and dont have the time to handle everyone, and needs to know up front do you have a couple thousand set aside for this business, i said i'm investing about that in the business now what do you offer that would warrant that< and he repeated the same and i said, well like i'm on the call now with you 2 min and 14 seconds care to tell me what all this is about and what the financial requirement is???

I have multiple offers.

Twin Falls CountyAverage Purchase Price: $360,000Average Rental Price (3-bed home): $1,600/monthKey Highlights:Twin Falls city is known for its agricultural base and growing commercial sector.New businesses and developments attracting residents.Affordable housing market with room for growth.Investment TipsResearch Local Markets: Understand local trends, employment opportunities, and population growth to identify the best neighborhoods within these counties.Property Types: Consider what type of property (single-family homes, apartments, etc.) would yield the best returns.Rental Market: Evaluate the rental market dynamics to ensure consistent demand for rental properties.Long-Term Trends: Look for counties with long-term economic and population growth to ensure sustained property value appreciation.Investing in these Idaho counties offers a blend of affordability, growth potential, and rental demand, making them attractive options for real estate investors.For more information about Kootenai county please reach out.

Are there any best practices for maintaining accurate financial records and documentation for these transactions?

Is this normal practice not to sign a Settlement Statement or not to be provided one at closing?

I frustratingly see so many deal offers, particularly in Multi-Family space, where GP/sponsor is putting nothing or next to nothing into the equity portion and is collecting 2-3% acquisition fee/ 0.5-1% loan origination fee/ 1.5% yearly asset management fee/ 1-2% disposition fee and then 50/50 splits to 60/40 splits over fairly modest hurdle rates of like 14-15%, and it seems this latter structure incentivizes GP to take more risks particularly with debt options.

Someone recently told me about an offer from Ally that was around 2.4%.

It's a great way to determine how important certain offerings are in your market like accepting pets or having in unit washer and dryers. 

Joining BP is a great step, but when you've educated yourself and have met some folks, start talking to lenders and find a good investor agent... and start submitting offers!