I believe the BP File Place has examples: https://www.biggerpockets.com/...Yellow Letters is another good place to look at samples: https://yellowletters.com/ 

Usually a sample size of 1 or a small handful instead of a statistically significant read on the entire market which it seems is what you are interested inI’d recommend paying for a Pricelabs market dashboard or Airdna for each of these markets to see yourself.

You just need to know where to get the right information.Email me at [email protected] and I will send you a sample scope of work.

I would say that's the first place to start.Otherwise, building your own spreadsheet is a good exercise to help you fully understand the math, formulas and terminology for analyzing deals.There's a bunch of spreadsheet templates in the BP Fileplace which can help you get started.

Is the dog well mannered, trained, full of energy or calm, does the dog owner provide the animal with enough exercise daily. 

If you do agree on options to extend, make sure that in lease that tenant must notify in advance and in writing (12 months for example) of their intent on exercising option.I was thinking more from perspective that @Scott Morris intended to sell investment upon lease up, which I'm not sure is his intent.

The S&P/Case-Shiller indices do not sample sale prices associated with new construction, condominiums, co-ops/apartments, multi-family dwellings, or other properties that cannot be identified as single-family.         

In the end, if you're buying properties worth no more than $30k a piece, you're going to have to exercise the utmost diligence in managing and maintaining them.

It did not state that the borrower needed to notify the lender of a sale only that with a sale the lender as the right to exercise their due on sale rights.

That being said, my sample pool in the main scheme of things is pretty small (probably 15k customer pulls or so).