Is there an objective resource to use to determine the CAP rate for a commercial multi-family property?

There are asset-based products out there designed for "self-employed" investors with high DTI, the desire to vest in a LLC, 10 + mortgages, unique scenarios, etc etc.

There are some nuances involved due to the unique situation, I'd reach out to @Melvin List in Florida, and this is juuuust nuanced enough that I'm going to suggest avoiding a call center big box lender at all costs, they don't do "nuanced" (at least not well).

You're trying to solve objections before they exist.

Your also in a unique situation.

These things I'm sure are not unique to Indianapolis and certainly more needs to be looked into, but so far it doesn't seem bad at all as a starting point for me.  

Hello everyone, I have a unique situation that I have not experienced before.

I have read many unique angles people take on their business in this forum and I would love to continue to learn from anyone what gets put in their portfolio and what gets left out and why. 

While we aren't quite as big as California, there are major cities scattered all over the state: Raleigh/Durham/Chapel Hill (The Triangle), Greensboro/Winston-Salem/High Point (The Triad), Wilmington (Major Beach City), Greenville (College/Medical City), Charlotte, Asheville, Boone...just to mention a few.These cities are all unique but many of them are considered to be in the top 100 cities for home buyers in the US (This was based on another article that I found on BiggerPockets, although I am having a tough time putting my hands on it).Ultimately you have to decide what is your strategy, which will be more than just knowing a price point that you are interested in.As far teams of people that could help an out of state investor go, I think that you might start with other out of state investors and see if they have any recommendations.

However the 2nd land owner is objecting to giving me right of way across his property.