They first need to pull credit because the rates are based off your credit score, the number of financed properties that you have, the location of the property, your debt-to-income ratio, the occupancy of the property, and what their investors release on a daily basis based on market fluctuations.

@Micah Flamm7/31 but will most likely be extended.

High rates extended for too long of duration will kill your deal.

In PA, there’s no requirement to extend a lease.

As for learning it is an A/B process: A- get into the Real Estate industry as a FT profession, be it as a realtor, a PM, assistant whatever just GET IN andB- Consume every learning and growing opportunity available for an extended period of time, become knowledgeable. 

In these indoor facilities, you have people, volume, limited airflow, and extended time in an enclosed space.

To raise capital, start out by reaching out to family (close and extended), friends, and even friends of friends.

https://www.trec.texas.gov/agency-information/contractsTREC has the addendum forms for seller financing, loan assumption, and release of liability on assumed loan.I've never done subject-to before, but TEXAS forms are available from the Texas Real Estate Commission.

I was wondering if there was anything required to do to let the top floor tenant know that they cannot release.

I released my general contractor a few weeks ago for failing to stick to his timeline and today I have been contacted by two of his sub contractors asking me for payment.