Have you paid their standard fee (or beat them up to lessen it further) or a premium to cut the line when updates or revisions are needed?

So you could give them a 30-day notice that you are taking the garage back, but I think that's bad practice.

If the awnser is better systems, what would be a practical way to resolve a situation like this.

People talk about it like it's standard and easy to do but you do not want to find out after you've sold the other property that it isn't possible so just proceed with caution.

What are some standard process or contracts needed before the partnership to make sure both parties are protected?

Anyone saying that against you think there needs to be some invisible standard of requirement. 

@Randy AchiTo start flipping houses, learn fundamentals through books, podcasts, and online courses, build a network, start small, and practice repairs.

I haven't found a good deal on the KitchenAid unit that is the standard but at $90, this might be worth a shot.

Once you leave the standard terms, everything becomes negotiable and depends on the lender’s appetite and flexibility.  

New to the BP forum and joined out of curiosity for a hypothetical scenario.I know everyone's situation is different, and everyone has different needs and priorities within Real Estate.So I was curious on one of the many situations one might find themselves in.In this scenario I wanted to ask if a HELOC on either your primary or an existing rental property out of 4 total properties would be a viable strategy for acquiring practically " turn-key " Multi-Family rentals?