It's up to you to choose one.The most common methods are:county assessmentprofessional appraisallocal Realtor's opinioncomparable sales of undeveloped land in the areaYou can also choose whether you apply the $ number or the land/improvements ratio.

Curious if you would also be interested in package/portfolio deals, those are a lot more common in Philadelphia and the suburbs then stand alone 10-20 unit multis.

Just fix them and move on.Thanks, but the configuration of unlocked outer door and mailboxes + intercoms in the foyer of a multi is extremely common here.

I wouldn't be surprised if lenders started enforcing some of the provisions not commonly enforced now, especially if there's inflation, higher rates, and real estate values stop soaring.

They are a blockchain technology focused company, which has announced that The Nasdaq Stock Market LLC has approved the listing of the Company’ common stock on The Nasdaq Capital Market (“Nasdaq”).

You mentioned they want a four bedroom two bath with a couple of acres of land for 200 K that’s not common unless the house is in dire need of repair and then it’s still uncommon.

The main reason behind this increased consideration of key principles is that too many part-time investors are getting into real estate investing and lenders don’t want to take on heavy risks.Some of these key principles are:Have local multifamily experienceOwn a 5+ unit deal for at least 5 yearsOwn two or more 5+ unit deals for eat least 2 yearsHave a net worth more than or equal to the loan amountI got goosebumps when I learnt of it because my parents always used to tell me about the pitfall of partnering up with people.

We don't want to do tenant-in-common in this case.2.

The options already mentioned are the most common.

Very common… ask your loan officer.