Here are the details:- Current occupancy with a monthly income of $2,750- Purchase price: approximately $145,000 (putting 25% down, around $36,250)- Location: McKeesport, PAAs a relatively new investor with two properties in different states, I'm looking for guidance on how to analyze this deal.

I can google and look up lenders etc. but I also wanted to ask if anyone knew someone who they could refer? 

If you just called someone up and asked how you could help them, you would be ten steps ahead of Bobby, who is stammering through the first line of a script from 1974 about a cash offer when the homeowner bought the house for 51k in 1978 and it's worth 804k (aka does not need cash, he needs a place to go).Agree 💯!

You can check their insurance coverage, any active lawsuits they have, their workers comp rate (how safe they are on the job site), and other metrics.

I’m buying the property with equity partners…………..I don’t have any money personally to invest5.

Although it does reduce the premium slightly for that particular rating factor, it is not optional on the part of the HOA as an intentional cost saving measure.  

The labeled the whole state high fire a few years ago, and now no one can get insurance.  13% of deals are not closing as people can't get insurance.  

., I would post it up competitive with the others in the resort.

I have a 5 unit in VT and the appraisal weighed the comp approach slightly more than the income approach, because the area was pretty rural.

Based on the knowledge I have of the neighborhoods fundamentals and trajectory, will the most likely buyer still be an investor 5 years from now?