@Clinton Robinson I could try to help you, sinced I used to be a title officer. 

I'm not sure of the specifics here so your best bet is to speak with your loan officer and find out which product is better for you.

You can also sometimes get a lease from your local real estate agent office, so whomever you did the deal through may have a lease their office uses.

So, I went to the job, showed him the math and paid him his $5,000.I own a fairly large plumbing company, construction company with licenses for 8 specialty trade, do large jobs like building hotels and underground utilities for many cities, own several apartment buildings, own real estate in several states, have no bookkeeper in my office, do all the books myself with the exception of payroll done by a part-time secretary, work in the field 6 days a week and the only thing my wife does is she manages the properties, collects rents and makes bank deposits.A wife should be a wife and not a business partner.

Office?

Office?

No No the escrow officer said.

I have not really found an "easy" way to do this on a mass scale, but social media specifically Linked in has served me well for finding the officers or owners of those LLC's sometimes. 

Currently, I have access and have completed some of the Adventures in Commercial Real Estate Accelerator Program, an extensive real estate financial modeling course, covering topics and modeling such as direct cap, key risk/return metrics, income statements (retail, hotel, office, multifamily, industrial), leases, waterfall models, acquisitions/development models, etc.

When I refinanced my home, the loan officer confirmed this change and said they wouldn't lend on homes with too much unpermitted square footage and would use the county appraisers SF value.