Permits are a huge pain.

I would be prepared to a request to bring each one of them to 80% LTV when your financing renews ... it may not happen, but would be pain to get a capital call for which you are not ready.The other thing to keep in mind is were are likely to see moderate upward movement in interest rates in the mid-term ... maybe not as far as the historical range of 7-9% ... but we are already seeing 4 - 6% on some financing.  

Inherited tenants can be a pain; however, if possible negotiate terms strategically and stay firm in implementing management protocols in order to create a win-win.

Another option they have is to call in the health department and get the place condemned. 

The products and fees they offer are interesting, and they could lend in the range I'm looking for... but I've also seen many forum treads stating how much of a pain the experience of investing money through them was...I couldn't find much info about experiences taking a loan with them.

Amazon packages tend to get stolen quite a bit and if they are not dropped off in the front yard, it's a pain for the tenants to get it picked up somewhere.So I give my tenants EACH a lock code.

That’s why i was wondering is there any seasoned lender who’s familiar with this process and doesn’t deem as a huge pain..

Both my wife and I have worked 15+ years in the housing/homelessness and Mental Health Non Profit sectors and realized that if we are ever going to achieve financial independence, we need to begin developing side incomes.I look forward learning from other BP fans in the SLC (and beyond) and am interested in best steps for evaluating rental properties and beginning to understand the local market.

You might also talk to the health department in your area to see who handles these kinds of habitability issues.

I'd be especially careful right now given Dan Gilbert's health problems.