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Updated over 13 years ago on . Most recent reply
![Corey Demuth's profile image](https://bpimg.biggerpockets.com/no_overlay/uploads/social_user/user_avatar/30930/1621365503-avatar-mizugori.jpg?twic=v1/output=image/cover=128x128&v=2)
question about being an uneven partner in a flip
Theoretical question for the experts:
One party owns a property and wants to do some improvements and then attempt to flip it for a profit. However, that person does not have the capital on hand to do the improvements. Another party may be willing to provide the capital for the improvements, in exchange for a small percentage of the profits upon sale of the property. If both parties agree to this arrangement, what needs to be done legally and for tax purposes?
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![Bill Walston's profile image](https://bpimg.biggerpockets.com/no_overlay/uploads/social_user/user_avatar/2945/1621346360-avatar-bwalston.jpg?twic=v1/output=image/crop=1390x1390@59x0/cover=128x128&v=2)
Corey, a Joint Venture Agreement would cover this situation quite nicely. A JV is for a specified period of time, or for a specific project in contrast to a partnership, which is usually an on-going business. Most of the advantages AND disadvantages of partnerships apply equally to JVs. You should consult a good real estate attorney and have him draw up or review your JV Agreement.