I was talking to a loan officer at Bank of America, and he said he'd send me a fee sheet with his APR and closing costs etc., and that if I had any questions that he could answer them by phone. 

Sometimes, the loan officers don't now. 

You could contact the owner directly, go to the county assessor office website, you can call or email you the property owners information.

I have meeting with commercial mortgages officer on Tuesday as my mortgage guy cannot do over 4 units in one. 

And still - as mentioned by others, confirm VIA the assessor's office.

Hi Jesse,Maybe Co-GP with someone who has successfully Value-added with re-habs on apartments of this size.Because based on this question, I'd say your chance of coming in on budget and on time is very low (especially with Covid shortages).Using an architect to help with color, landscaping, office design and decor, etc...might be worth it.This is a big project and in addition to handling the actual rehabs, you have to be concerned with your renters inconveniences, 7am chainsaws, water and electric shut offs, downed laundry faculties, pounding and buzz saws whirring all day long.You have to have a plan to appease their anger over this--or they will move out (when they would have stayed), increasing your turnover and decreasing your estimated cash flow.Having a management company that is familiar with re-habs might also be a help--some may also handle the re-hab for you for a (% fee).Good Luck!

We have a dedicated office in our primary home that we use exclusively for LLC related activities. 

LizarazoAssistant Vice President | Exchanger Officer | Old Republic Exchange Company

Not to sure what options I have for that.4- the price range well, I talked to some loan officers and they mentioned I can get a 325000 ish house for about 2100 a month was kinda the ball park.

This is a mixed use building, total size is about 10,000 sq ft. 2,500 sq ft of office space, and 7,500 ft of warehouse / light industrial space.