You could ask the current tenants to do a video tour and record that. 

@Sri L.I can’t answer all of your questions but I am able to answer some.Because you’re changing use of property, with a lot of down time for remodel and lease up, your ability to attract institutional financing will be dependent on your personal financial strength and tract record.

Also, look at the P&L from the last 12-24 months from the seller, compare bank records, rent rolls and receipts, etc. and see in in the worst month it was still a good investment.

I'm sure it's possible but you'd need a good track record with the lender.

When I asked to get in touch with that team, I was transferred and the line was dropped with a pre-recorded "we have technical difficulties message". 

@Ron Singh - Since MOST of the fees associated with closing costs are the same between lenders (i.e, title, taxes, attorney's fees, recording, etc.), the main thing that differentiates one lender from another is their closing cost fee.  

The owner of record is an estate.

While we do not have 100 units or 1,000 units like some, I went on record stating a blind discount across the board just didn't make good business sense.

That’s going to decrease the vacancy rate and increase rent on the vacancies that do exist.”A record number of 74,021 Floridians filed for unemployment for the week ending March 21.The top five high-risk metro areas with a large population deemed to work in “non-essential” industries includes: Las Angeles with 25.5% of its population, Orlando with 16%, Miami with 15.9%, Riverside with 14.3% and Oklahoma City with 14.1%.The metro areas with the smallest population deemed to work in “non-essential” industries includes: Minneapolis and Boston with 9.6%, Detroit at 9.4%, Milwaukee with 8.4% and San Jose with 7.7%.

The mayor of Pigeon Forge actually recorded a video telling everybody to please stay home and said, "We'll still be here to welcome you with open arms when this thing is over".