From there, it is my understanding you can only then right off the portion of common bills tied to the rental area.  

. § 362(c)(4) for the 2nd filing.The tactic you mentioned is pretty common for residential as well.

It would be awesome to connect with someone with common goals in Milwaukee!

Less often, but still common, are sellers who are selling off to go after a new opportunity. 

I would offer to cover part of the internet expense of one of my good tenants and set up wireless cameras on the outside to capture the common areas and post signs. 

But my lack of loan viability and personal money along with me living in expensive cities, the common options seem less than obvious. 

Raising rents, remodeling units as they become vacant, improving common and exterior areas, better maintenance and management than prior ownership provided.

And finally there is a lifetime adjustment cap, or the total limit the interest rate can increase from the initial rate over the life of the loan, commonly 5%.  

The problem with getting what's known as a Property Information Report is that liability for an error is limited to the amt paid for the report no matter how much you lose relying on it. 

Like Taylor said, if you're speaking with particular syndicators and considering investing, just ask about minimums, it's a common question.