., price is too high) so I knock it out pretty early on and it might not even cross my radar.An active agent or broker in the area who's working with clients probably has a better exposure to a lot of deals closing, and thus a lot of cap rates, than an individual investor like me who pre-screens a lot of deals and only does transactions for her/himself.As far as "applying a cap rate", you may already know this but in case someone else reading this in the future doesn't, what I mean is taking the net income (NOI) of the property and dividing it by a (somewhat-arbitarily-chosen, I admit) market cap rate to result in an estimated value.

Am I able to use the existing LLC's bank accounts for transactions OR do I need to open new accounts for the new entity ?

What things can you act upon after this transaction?

Does anyone have any experience with this kind of a transaction?

Lately, I have been working on one of my side projects, creating a data warehouse and collecting information about US demographics from the Census Bureau, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Department of justice and other various systems.

I am looking for a title company that handles wholesaling transactions in Washington DC area.

@Luis Melendez Interest rates have fallen but may not be for that type of transaction.

I have no doubts that the appraiser will be able to arrive at the $249,000 dollar amount on a purchase transaction but my refi appraisals always seem to come in a little low. 

Pick up the phone, call them, ask to speak to their loans department and ask them what their appetite is for doing HELOC's on non-owner occupied small multifamily.

It's not worth my time which is why I like transactions because deal size 2,5, 10 million etc.