Does anyone have any experience with a similar situation, any insight into the challenges that may come up, or any advice for putting together a preliminary written proposal detailing plans for the zoning board (the property is not inspected or purchased yet, but when I asked the board if the zoning would allow the conversion they asked for a written proposal). 

The loan is based entirely on guarantor FICO and subject property cash flow (DSCR based on proposed rates/LTV). 

West Seattle is ALL OVER THE PLACE with a bunch of competing proposals, most of which cost more money than we have.

Much of the data about slowing construction or house sales is due to inventory.I just got an offer yesterday from Lennar on a 90 home community we are getting ready to launch their proposal was a JV with us and their model called for 3 sales a month. 

If someone goes to planning department with proposal to add an ADU to their multifamily property, are they okay with it, or are they dragging their feet?

Secondly how do you propose to transfer your Rupees to Dollars if you buy cash?

We listed for $1900 and have many parties (6-7) trying to get it, with 2-3 very strongly trying to lock it down.How do we propose a higher rent when we have multiple parties trying to "lock it down" without sounding misleading or scammy?

How do you know the proposed Seller is the actual owner of the real property?

However, my query is around the actual proposal and how it should be presented; especially if you have no prior experience and/or significant money to have a lot of financial "skin in the game."

. - The buyer makes a bid - The seller (or broker) with a counter proposal - Consulting on charges of movable property - In line asks the seller a deposit - A lawyer turned independent Now you with the purchase phase, the lawyer will do its work (see right), then follow the following actions: - Request Fiscal Code - Signs agreement for sale - Payment of deposit, legal fees and IMT - The lawyer is not any formal research - Payment balance purchase price and legal fees - Signs definitive purchase agreement at the notary - Registration in the landBeware of bloopersErrors in the buying process can be costly.