If you're financing the property with a ten year note amortized over 30 years, you could be forced to sell into a down market to cover your outstanding loan balance when the note comes due. 

Even a nationwide history wouldn’t work since people could be buying more or less in cheap or expensive neighborhoods. 

There is a nationwide housing shortage with no end in sight, so multifamily will continue to sell just fine as long as they are priced correctly and vacancies continue to stay low.

These tips are rather generic, and you left out some crucial data points:Eviction Records Check - Most tenant screening tools will check nationwide county court records for eviction lawsuits (sometime referred to as "delinquent tenant" or other similar terms in court records).

I would recommend the work and the price was outstanding, but just a heads up he's not the most professional demeanor wise.

So many great markets especially in FL, the team I am a part of is nation wide so I can get you the scoop inside markets across the U.S. as well.

I was a recipient of the Hall of Fame award through the National Association of REALTORS (NAR) for my RPAC participation and was inducted into the Omega Tau Rho fraternity of NAR for "outstanding contribution to REALTOR education".

Rates for non traditional financing is typically higher by 2-3% on average than traditional financing due to multiple risk factors; If we take Nationwide Average 30 Year Fixed as a benchmark (example 5.5%) then non traditional rates would be in 7%-8.5% range depending on MANY factors like (we call these rate adjustments):✅ Your credit profile: The better your credit score the better terms you would get, typically 760+ will get you the best pricing options ✅ LTV % - how much you are looking to put down & how much to borrow; higher down payment -> less risk -> better rate✅ Purpose - Purchase/refinance/cash-out; rates on cash out are typically higher✅ Type of Property (single, multi, condo, condotel, coop, mobile home, manufactured etc) anything other than single family represents higher risk -> rate gest adjusted for higher (every investor would have their own add on)✅ Location of the property - some programs might not be available in specific states; rates can vary per state as well✅ Fixed vs Adjustable vs Interest Only ✅ Prepayment penalty period - the shorter the period the higher the rate✅ Vesting in the name of LLC or personal name✅ Citizenship status ( US versus Non US such as ITIN/Foreign)✅ DSCR: Debt Service Coverage Ratio means that future rents cover mortgage payment; If Ratio (Future rent/mortgage payment) is >1 - you are covered, you are good, but what if rents do not cover DSCR <1?

You should also consider looking at their outstanding loan balance if any exist.I personally look at those as well when screening out tenants.

Generally speaking, lenders want to see a clear path to repayment of the outstanding loan.Your partner's credit score certainly is high enough.