If so, you could purchase the property inside that account and possibly leverage it too with a non-recourse loan if you needed. 

There's so much that goes in to it, but I would say if you are going to be looking for a national Tenant (Particularly one that is ran by a corporate entity and not a franchisee), then your best bet will be a broker.

Any particular reasons here?

Maybe this is something that can be written into the lease (or maybe it's not legal in a rent controlled area).This is will probably be a non-commercial multi unit (2-4 units).Thanks!

If they don't know and you haven't been paying the additional premiums for such coverage and something happens, they are totally in their right to not only not pay out the claim, but to non-renew you as well.

@Michael TootelianThrowing in my 2 Cents - From a lending perspective, it's important to understand if the condos are warrantable or non-warrantable.

I’d like to push all tax write offs to the non-Trump tax cut era. 

We were going to do traditional financing, but the HOA reported that 92% of units are rentals, thus making it a non-warrantable condo, hence our predicament.We have a couple financing options lined up. 

Looking at a multifamily down there and would love to get some insight on this particular side of town.

Google it in your area.They also have a monthly Deal Maker Session meeting where about 75 investors get together to buy and sell exclusive (non-MLS) properties every month.