Ask legal counsel though.

Some of the negative reviews I've read on Norada (not necessarily on BP) seem to stem from not understanding Norada's responsibility in helping you meet your investment goals, nor in yours once the purchase contract is complete.

If the seller misrepresented tenant conditions, consult a real estate attorney about potential legal action.

A real builder is supposed to do their own diligence and be savvy enough to know that access (legal access, not just does it abut a street) should be the number one thing they check first.

Or contract all labor?

I'm saying that if you had the option of paying taxes on $50K or $21K, legally, all things being equal, which one would you pick? 

Quote from @Richard Schubert: Under contract for my 3rd SFR in Akron, Ohio.

Be sure to review the legal documents, oral representations won't stand up in court.

So if the partnership would not be allowed to purchase the entity together and I were to buy it, if we were to force our way down this road, would be to set up a legal agreement beforehand, I would buy the property since a partnership can not, and then the exchange for  ($$ + assigned roles + etc), my partner receives 50% equity?  

I have done agent outreach, just last month got a 25 unit under contract for 6% down.4.