I partnered with contractors, agents, and investors who shared my vision, and these partnerships created opportunities for projects like multifamily properties and out-of-state investments.

I would want to see if you could partner up with someone and split the profits 50/50, 60/40, or 80/20..

After buying this house, I partnered with others to invest in a duplex in the Wichita area.At the moment, I’m living in Tennessee, and I’m weighing two options: either selling my house and using the proceeds to buy a duplex in Overland Park or Wichita with my partners, or keeping the house for another 3 years, transferring it to our LLC, and renting out the entire property to maximize its rental potential ( $1400-$1600 ) I currently owe $200k on the property with a 6.5% interest rate, and my monthly payment is between ($1,700-$1800).

I work with international partners already and have been for a few years

Focus on undervalued neighborhoods with potential for appreciation and partner with an investor-friendly realtor who knows the area.

Some of these bookings we get through marketing partners who build these relationships and charge referrals fees for finding the housing.

The other option I potentially see is to partner with someone that has cash and/or better debt/income ratios and partner on the next purchase.

Purchase price: $180,000 Sale price: $209,900 Contributors: Peter Vekselman Partner Driven and Traci Stephens purchased this Watertown, SD property on 12/06/2024 for $180,000 and sold it the same day for $209,900.

Our partners manage thousands of doors across many markets, and make it up on volume. 

But one thing I see is when your ready to hang it up one better have ZERO debt .I once asked a bizz partner of mine when he thought he could stop his day job..