Again that’s an indicator it may be a scam, but slight chance it’s legit.

I like to roll it all up into a spreadsheet documenting the date of the last update, performance and then I give it a green, yellow, red indicator that correlates with all good/ no problems, monitor, intervene / liquidate if applicable.

CAP rates, ROI, and the location are often good indicators. (650x12)/ purchase price would give you the CAP.

When a seller has multiple offers, it indicates to them that they have more leverage when negotiating.

As @Cason Acor had indicated, it probably will not be possible to get the SBA loan in the name of your LLC, but it cannot hurt to ask.

The best part of the deal is when the appraisal comes back already with equity built in and with the statement indicating that the acquisition is in the favor of the buyer.

Has anyone seen any interesting loan requirements or restrictions that are reminiscent of 2008-09 pre-crash and full crash timeframe?  Stuff like strange down payment or LTV guideline?   

He indicated that some states don't require Foreign Entities to register if they are just 'owning rental properties'---i.e. not deemed "transacting business."  

Understanding the yr 1 levered yield gives a good indication on how an asset will perform going forward (yr 1 is a whole lot more certain than year 5) Here are a few things that may also be helpful but are really the investors’ job:MSA (Metropolitan Surrounding Area) Drivers: Pop and Job GrowthHolding Period Returns: IRR, Cash-on-Cash, NPV (A quick Google search will give insight into theseThis is probably a good starting place.

The Mortgage Bankers’ Association released its "Mortgage Credit Availability Index" which indicates the availability of mortgage credit for borrowers at various points in time.