The numbers actually looked intriguing so I went online to punch in the pre-screened offer code and got connected to a loan officer. 

Preferably an officer who has been at this for at least 20 years, and is very knowledgable about estate/probate issues, affidavits of heirships, etc.

I've seen guys in my office have success wholesaling residential around the country and I just get frustrated because it doesn't translate into Commercial.

I am an active duty Army Officer with over 14 years of service.

Real Property Management is great and have offices all over the country.

I would call your County Assessor's Office tomorrow.

They have an office on the west side of Cleveland.  

I think me being new I would feel more comfortable having an office nearby.

Hope this helps.Any loan officer worth their salt would try and get the appraisal waiver first.

Warm welcomes from a fellow PwC Alum(4 years for me in the NYC office) splitting my time in the Investment Management(IM) and State and Local Tax Group(SALT).Commercial real estate is normally a good candidate for a cost segregation study.It is unclear of the investor pool that you will be taking capital from - There are unique tax considerations when you have investors that are Exempt organizations and foreign partners.Another consideration for the investors, you may want to work with a firm that can handle the tax filing obligations for the partnerships by April 15 - This would allow your investors to file a timely return instead of them having to go on extension.Best of luck to you in your search