Got that fixed last night, but the tenant tells me the water leaked into some kind of box that Verizon put on the wall in the basement and that the Internet no longer works.Now, in my ideal world, Verizon fixes this for free (riiiiight).The tenant is the one who setup Internet through Verizon (not a problem but not standard, I'd guess Comcast supplies 90%+ of the residential Internet around here), and I'm pretty sure this box was installed after the tenant moved in.So my question is, who is responsible for this?  

I searched the internet looking for market value which is about 125k maybe  more.

One of the poster's "affiliates" had the entire operating expenses for this 32 units posted on the Internet.  

Not having MLS access, what resources would you use to find:1) Where are cash buyers buying;2) Internet sites to analyze that marketAny help help will be much appreciated.

Welcome to BP, Steve, sorry this took so long.Contracts off the internet or other sources need to be reviewed by a local attorney or perhaps a title/settlement agent, maybe a lender, someone who works with contracts to ensure that state and local laws are followed, the basics of contract content are the same everywhere but by themselves may be non-compliant.

There are four other lenders with no internet presence who are also asking for upfront money from $450 to $1,050.Would you pay upfront fees for these types of loans?

Question 1, are you a programmer?  

Any who, if you made it all the way down here I'd say you can make it through just about any article posted on the dadgum internets and I thank you for your time ladies and gents.Thanks again,Max

As a commercial loan, you can do a one year or 18 month balloon payment.I absolutely advise against using notes off the internet, without you getting with an attorney, usually a title company has an attorney to draft/review notes and security agreements as needed.

Bigger Pockets is one of the internet best-kept secrets.