No, Investors are members of the LLC and stakeholders. 

I know the city really well at this point and have a network of contractors, wholesalers and other stakeholders.

I know the city really well at this point and have a network of contractors, wholesalers and other stakeholders.

I hope you'll accommodate the landlord's showing requests; she is the greater stakeholder here and is trying to minimize her financial loss with your departure. 

I plan on giving him the option of buying a little more of the deal but I will remain majority stakeholder. 

This way they are not "investing" in the company but they are an acutal stakeholder/partner. this will help limit my risk and also gain experience.Please correct me if I am talking funny or if you can give examples how you structered your first couple deals?

Yeap...even if you COULD get some sucker equity stakeholder to let you ride on the deal for simply finding it the lender won't really like you tagging along for the debt part of the financing.

People having different goals than yours does not make them an amateur...it makes them different.Furthermore, almost all businesses have more than one set of stakeholders and myriad purposes.

There is a BP group on syndication if you would like to join it and ask your question.Equity stakeholders will participate in the upside so that would be a better source for the remaining funds.

There is also a condo association where the developer is the major stakeholder as he has 50 units compared to the owner's 12 or so.