The best down to nail down the value is to review the financials, look at comps, and get an appraisal.

We can be of service when it comes to reviewing your financials and help you explore what the best options would be for you depending on your overall goal. 

The challenge is if an appraiser does something like $100,000+, it still has to go through a secondary review with the lender.

@Jaime RamirezYou should share the listing so we can review how it is being presented.  

Hello @Michael Dallas,To verify the seller’s information, ensure you request these essential documents:Rent Roll (to confirm rental income and occupancy)Lease Agreements (to review tenant terms)Financial Statements (past 1-2 years, including income and expenses)Property Tax StatementsUtility Bills (if applicable)Maintenance Records and recent CAPEX reportsInsurance Policy DetailsInspection Reports (any recent or previous reports)These will help you confirm the property’s income, expenses, and condition.

Hello colleagues,The fire Marshall recently conducted a review of an 8 unit, 3 storied old building in Palo Alto, CA  that I manage.He has specifically called out for several corrections.

Occupancy has remained strong and PadSplit is hitting new booking records regularly.Here are some articles to review in the meantime:1. https://www.padsplit.com/host-resources/news/how-affordable-...2. https://www.padsplit.com/host-resources/news/why-padsplit-is...

Now, each lease will be unique, so you can't apply this across all commercial leases, but commonly, LL is responsible for exterior and structural components, while tenant is reponsible for any interior items.How to best explain this: honestly, I would request the tenants have their own legal counsel review their respective leases.  

I start off all my rentals as STR to build up reviews and then covert them to midterm.

Customer reviews are always helpful, but this is another tool in your belt for vetting companies.