There aren't many sellers  on the MLS (if any), that will be enthused about an offer from an investor for 65% of what the property is worth or listed for.

Just because meeting minutes aren't included in the resale package doesn't mean that it's necessarily a bad sign.  

I can't figure out how to accurately do an analysis due to the fact the numbers aren't making sense to me.Don't destroy me too badly for posting the question without contacting the sellers yet to solve some of the question.

And/or hire local mentors when you are ready... but read everything you can get your hands on first so you aren't wasting your $$ on introductory stuff that's in every Real Estate Investing Book 101. 

Properties listed on the MLS are listed specifically to sell - listing agents know they aren't going to represent both sides in most cases.

It's disappointing that at least the trolleys aren't on the subway map since they're integrated.

Explain the cafe, the bar, the meeting rooms, the convention hall, the shops, laundry facility for the hotel, these aren't residential amenities. 

Loan investors have a protocol and procedure to be followed to make sure people really need a short sale and aren't just bailing on an upside down property at the owner of the loan's expense,; to get as close to FMV as possible; analyze whether a foreclosure will net more money;negotiations with junior lien holders; mortgage insurance providers approval; etc, etc.  

I never spend more than $250 on an emergency repair without having the owner on the phone. 95% of the time, repairs aren't an emergency.

If you aren't able to get up the nerve to demand answers from your property manager (I know it can be super hard to be stern with people!)