I certainly hope you learned to address a city commission official by their proper titles and not their informal last names.

Which is why you are having a hard time.If it is your first property and you are not looking to do a flip, it is not worth trying to necessarily get the loan under an LLC.Most first time real investors don't have much asset (if any) to protect to be hugely concerned about the liabilities of owning real estates.When you get to a point where you have a lot of assets or significants to protect, you should start to seriously or solely considered doing it under an LLC.Scott Trench wrote a great article, take a look at it.https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2015/06/0...

However, I'm getting concerned with the state of the economy.

I am looking for the best option right now to maximize my passive monthly income (Less concerned about appreciation) and intrigued by a commercial real estate loan to do this for me.

As far as my goals are concerned, I have a few thoughts in mind: 1) I would like to get in touch with a few wholesalers in the area so that I can more quickly and efficiently acquire properties to continue my flipping business,2) I would like to acquire multi family residences as investments to hold and rent,3) I would like to learn more about financing options or best avenues to obtain capital as I do not have a large amount of cash sitting to be used for my business,4) I am interested in syndication deals,5) I would like to become more involved with the local real estate groups,6) Any advice of best ways to use BiggerPockets is always appreciated.Looking forward to hearing your responses and chatting.

Rehabs are expensive.4) I do not know the Texas market at all (hardly at all) but I have concerns that other posters have expressed issues on price versus the class versus your price versus class. 

This particular building inspector is a third party inspector hired by the township so I am thinking of reaching out to the head engineer of the township with my concern.

I’m nogoing concerned about capital gains or things like that.

Regarding what information you should provide I would suggest the complete Street Address, photos of the interior and exterior, the ARV, Comps, and estimated repairs.

The answer is yes as far as the seller and closing company are concerned because you have the ability to write a check for that amount.