Below the letterhead, across the top, were Applicant names, date they submitted, property address/unit. 

When filling out the LLC application it doesn't allow an out of state address for the registered agent, indicating I can't be the agent as I live out of state, but I read elsewhere the agent can be either a resident of Florida, or somebody authorized to conduct business in Florida.

I presented an offer that addressed her pain points: Full asking priceRental incomeNonrefundable option moneyTenant/Buyer She agreed.The other side of the deal required a tenant/buyer.

Want to just solicit input as I figure how to address this.

Thanks guys I appreciate it.Stuart, how does one "pull a title report on the address" I have never done that before...

The idea is simple: you enter an address, and it pulls together all the publicly available data you'd normally spend 2-3 hours assembling across 10+ tabs: property details, tax assessment data, FEMA flood zone, demographics, crime stats, walk score, school ratings, rent comps from listing aggregators, and actual city permit records (+cross-referenced against the broker's capex claims when available).I ran a prototype on a real deal currently listed in Denton, TX, a 16-unit near UNT listed at $1.89mm with possible owner financing.

I want to bring Unit A up to $940 to match Unit B’s base rate.The Risk:The building has deferred maintenance (siding and roof issues) that no immediate attention needed but they are heading to the end of their useable life and I’m planning to address "as I go" since everything is currently functional.

You have names and addresses.

If you still need an additional opinion, shoot me the address and pictures and I will help (if still needed).

When financing is more flexible and reserves are stronger, it’s easier to plan preventative maintenance and phased improvements instead of reacting to problems.In practice, the loan doesn’t just affect the balance sheet — it influences how quickly owners can address aging systems, upgrade units, or build reserves for larger capital items.