Since my fiancee and I have no proof of income other than bank statements of the account that we share and he deposits his paychecks to (I've been going to school, learning to invest, and trading a joint account), but we have 720+ credit scores.

Joint ventures can be beneficial to both parties if the numbers look right and your cross your legal t's and dot your legal i's.

You can borrow against credit cards or look into partnerships or joint ventures if you have a good deal.

Being as they are my parents they would more than likely simply loan (no interest)/give me the money, but I want to approach it from a business standpoint A) to show them they would get better returns than just sitting in the bank and could be great supplemental income for retirement years and B) I'm not looking for a handout but truly trying to learn how to structure deals for private money in the future.That being said those of you who have partnered/joint venture would you be so kind as to share some of your different agreements?

I suggest if you truly are running the houses as a business that you structure what you do around that joint contribution otherwise I would separate the activity.

Any individual, corporation, partnership, trust, joint venture, or other entity which sells, exchanges, or leases its own real property;What I don't see in the FL real estate brokerage code as an exemption is if a layperson can buy their own real property.

be joint venture partners.Anyone have LLC vs S-Corp comparisons?

A pipe didnt freeze , a 1/2 inch sweat joint came apart , I just spent the last 4 hours with a rug doctor sucking water out of the carpet , and now have 4 large blowers going .

However, it's pretty inexpensive (a friend and I are paying $19/mth jointly to be members) and they have an extensive library of educational materials.

.- I can't speak for commercial financing, but as a BUYER of your building it wouldn't give me much heart-ache to value your building with you in it.