Yes, I agree BUT to determine the final price of the home which will be difficult to discount, will be determined by analyzing the marriage balance sheet from the divorcing couple which list all assets and most importantly the couples liabilities..  

No children, marriage...you got nothing but free time!

My wife and I personally renovated (with some contractor help) the 3500 sqft building, gutting kitchens, baths, adding bedrooms, bathrooms, painting, flooring.We did all this while:- Working 40-50 hours at our day job- Going to school full time at a business college with 15 credit hours a semester- Having a healthy marriage- Volunteering with our churchIf we can do it, anyone can!

When I tried to evict her the first time, the court ruled that she had common law marriage, as they had been living together for long enough and that she'd have 1 month to get her stuff and move out.I went to court 1 month later and now there is a new law in NC preventing evictions.

You're essentially getting married to them, and like marriages, it isn't always sunshine and rainbows.

Ive always been told that a buy and hold partnership is like a marriage.. everything down to the paint is a joint effort.

If you've been wishy-washy in the past, they won't believe your threats.You don't try to prove your case by writing a three-page letter listing all the things they've done wrong or crying about how they're killing your investment and ruining your child's ability to have a better future or that your wife never liked the idea of investments and this situation is stressing her out and killing your marriage...The key is to keep it professional.

If you flipped through the pages of the photo albums, you could see how the family began falling apart and the inevitable collapse of a marriage.

I find the 50% rule applied to REI the same way as the 50% Rule is applied to a successful marriage (and I've been married for close to 30 years, so I have experience in this). 

Since partnerships are like a marriage in a way, you don’t want to jump in after meeting for the first time or after a few text exchanges or emails.