I would recommend contacting your realtor if your loan objection deadline is soon as this will at least allow you to recover your deposit. 

I would want a strict deadline for completion, then I would inspect to ensure it meets my standards.

I know that the inventory for multifamilies is really tight right now, and it is forcing more creative thinking.

Pre-screening and extensive questions in a for rent and tight written criteria helps solve this, along with no phone number or address. 

I can get fairly close without a CMA, however in today’s tight competitive market the closer I can get to the actual true value the better I can be competitive with my offer.

You can look into a DST as a 1031 backstop if your identification period deadline is getting close.

If you're very confident in the rehab costs, it might make sense at this price point to go slightly above 70%, but I wouldn't personally go near 80% all in- again, that's Indiana and maybe there are markets in NY where this is commonplace- just seems to really be too tight in margins for  my comfort personally. 

Depends on several factors...location of the firm, the experience and value proposition offered by the firm, how you've structured your holdings, and how efficient and effective the working relationship is (i.e. how much you "help the firm help you").Might be worth it to reach out to several firms after the deadline for an introductory call and learn about each one and what they offer. 

Between the aunt and the father, they came up with the last 11%.Within their six-month deadline, Kristy and Kevin Frew bought a 51-unit apartment building for $1,550,000 with none of their own money down.

Keep your comps very tight and make sure you are comparing apples to apples.