If I put myself in the shoes of an underwriter, two reasons come to mind why you might be applying for a refi and HELOC at the same time on two separate properties:1) Maybe you don't know any better and no one told you it was a no-no.2) Maybe you're a devious fraudster trying to borrow more money than you'd otherwise qualify for by doing four at once and not disclosing this.I as a LO that interacts with humans would be inclined to assume #1.

Perhaps it depends on the area, but I expect my tenants in my city (Denver) to pay rent electronically, reply to text or email, and generally be able to interact with me in a way that is convenient for me. 

No one wants to wait a month to replace a leaky window or move forward on retiling their bath before an anticipated visit from relatives.

The park has been completely neglected by the previous owner so I don't anticipate having any issues infilling. 

I anticipated a clean yes or no to renewal, not this.The MTM option also runs the risk of a turnover during the winter, which I hear is harder to fill.

How does the anticipated post-development cap rate compare to the market cap rates for existing multifamily deals in your market  Approval risk: does the underlying zoning allow the proposed use?

I've seen a lot of stories of appraisals coming back lower than anticipated and was wondering if there is a strategy to keep the appraisals as high as possible.Thanks BP nation!

Again, the BiggerPockets store has some books for this or you can learn by watching podcasts, reading blogs, and interacting on the forum.

It’s one thing to convince someone to buy something from you, where after the transaction your interaction is done and you’ll never know about their buyers remorse.

If the current in place is something ridiculously low, you should anticipate paying 4-6 months of vacancy so you can turn the building.