You could do the first with her understanding its only for the first then evaluate for more.Locate and attend 3 different local REIA club meetings great place to meet people gather resources and info.

I am not sure yet of the expenses and have not adjusted for vacancies( I don't foresee any vacancy due to the fact that i have been here for the past 9 years and the restaurant has been here for 12).My question from the subject line is "how do I evaluate commercial property?"

One of the coolest benefits that we've found with having this property management division is that it's allowed us to really serve our investors well because we can help them find and evaluate investment purchases and sales because of our intimate and constant knowledge of the rental market.

So, I'll preface this with the fact that I admittedly didn't handle this famously from the start, and my re-evaluation is, in part, evaluating parts of this issue that I really should have looked into before I got invested.

Below are the numbers:Property Price: $47.5KProjected Rent: $675At 20% down:Down Payment: $9,500Rate: 4.85%Payment: $320/month …Now, At 15% down (and PMI):Down Payment: $7,125Rate: 5%Payment: $356/monthPMI: $9.08/month (~$109/year)Total Monthly Payment (above two together): $366/monthMy evaluation on this is I only pay $25/month ($300/yr) more to save and hold $2,375 for securities and future investments.  

I found a 4 SFR opportunity, but am not comfortable with my math yet in evaluating whether or not it is a good deal. 

I would use the money and fund for rehab of properties, and possibly recoupe some of the personal funds back to fund other projects.My question is when seeking out this type of lending, what do they look for, and some restrictions that I should be aware of to be better preparedWhat are some of the typical protocols banks look into when evaluating this type of loan funding an LLC?

I want to make sure I'm getting all the information for any potential buyer, and make sure I'm properly evaluating the costs.

Not exactly the 2% rule, but my analysis shows I should cashflow at least $500/month under 100% financing under several scenarios I evaluated. 

My husband and I have evaluated several properties and have narrowed down to 2 properties - one is a duplex and the other a triplex.