If the partner lends his car to someone who gets into a wreck you can be sued.In a joint venture you are a separate entity lending money or expertise to the project.

If they are in a car wreck you can be sued.

If you don't have the stomach for it then I would suggest not even getting started because you might become an emotional wreck and get ulcers and such.But if you want to be in the game sometimes you have to take some risks.  

This is my first time doing this, so it's quite nerve-wrecking but exciting at the same time.I was contemplating of managing all the sub contractors myself (there's a first for everything right?)

This is my first time doing this, so it's quite nerve-wrecking but exciting at the same time.I was contemplating of managing all the sub contractors myself (there's a first for everything right?)

as anyone who has owned a remote ranch type property knows that vandals and thefts are common place with these you can really secure them up so they don't get wrecked. 

If it does, you just need to be prepared to wait it out.One other piece of food for thought: That first condo I bought had a train-wreck of an HOA.

That's the 1st thing that was daunting me is wondering what i was going to do first, yeah it might be a bit nerve wrecking at first but it'll be worth it & you will have bumps in the road & make mistakes, we all have.As far as Renatus goes i wouldn't say you flubbed it, it probably was alot to take in for you right?

The math portion and numbers is a little nerve wrecking. 

It was a foreclosure that looked like a train wreck in a lot of ways- which turned out to be because it was vandalized.