Our company does build to suit projects and leases them out to other businesses. I am wondering if anyone know how the bank is going to evaluate what a build to suit project after completion and being fully leased up ...

Analyze this deal.

I have already analyzed a few deals and I find good deals it seems every other week.

Its all about the numbers buy low sell high learn to analyze numbers!!!

I've been analyzing lots of deals lately and the main thing I'm focused on is cash flow, for example I find a deal that is cash on cash of 13% and say to myself that its better than the stock market etc.however when you add the debt pay down into the equation, the net benefit is increased dramatically, here is a calculation I did, no crazy expectations, everything increasing at 2.5% annually.after a year I cashflow $2,850 however I've also gained 2,124 in equity, totaling 4,974. so in reality my actual return is much greater 12.20% cash on cash - (2124 equity after a year and as a percentage of the 22250 paid = 9.54%9.54% + 12.20% = 21.7% so really I am making a 20% return on my investment.why doesn't everyone do this calculation?

Things like how to analyze deals, types of loans, how people fund their deals, etc. 

Im thinking of using this house as a rental so I'd like a little instruction of how to properly analyze something like this.

My advice would be, after analyzing the deal, if it is a good-great deal, then buy it and "master that market".  

Or an existing structure could perhaps be converted to what we need.I am reaching out to you guys to ask who I should get in touch with in the commercial RE business to help us with analyzing the costs and revenues, how to organize investors, etc.  

If you're going to use a "simple" method for analyzing rehab cost like the $12 a sq foot method, I would be extremely careful and particular setting money aside to go over that budget.