You're essentially buying into a partnership with your friend with the partnership owning and operating the property.Now, the financial side of that gets more complicated and would generally include an advanced proforma/financial model that includes a GP/LP equity waterfall schedule that is based on how you and your friend agree that you will pay her and also share the profits.I assume that won't make sense to you right now, but I'll send you a DM.

It sounds like you’ve made some great financial moves with stable income and savings.You mentioned that you’re focused on multi-family, which can be a fantastic investment, especially if you’re considering house hacking.

But I have many automations set up and have very detailed financial statements I generate every month so it definitely took me a few months to get the hang of it.

Prioritize your financial stability.

If you want to JV your wholesale deals you want to do it with someone you know, like, and trust over time and have met in person.There’s nothing more wasteful and inefficient (in the private sector) than financial intermediaries engaging in a “daisy chain” to try to close “undoable” deals.

@Scott ChampionRecommend you first figure out the property Class you want to invest in, THEN figure out the corresponding location to invest in.If you apply Class A assumptions to a Class B or C purchase, your expectations won’t be met and it may be a financial disaster.If you buy/renovate a Class A property in Class D area, what quality of tenant will you get?

If you want this reflected in your financial statements, here is our process: We move the COGS to inventory on the last day of the year and back to COGS on the first of the following year.

If you're asking how to get a general purpose loan to the LLC, then that's not going to happen without several years of operating history and organized financials for a CRE lender to underwrite. 

Wholesalers typically do not carry Errors and Omissions (E/O) insurance, so even if the court rules in your favor, they might not have the financial means to compensate you.Furthermore, ensure that a reputable title company handles the transaction, as some companies may cut corners.

I’m in my late 20s and not in a rush to retire, but my goal is to achieve financial independence in the next 10 years through real estate.I’m considering two options:Option 1: House Hacking with a Multifamily PropertyI probably have to use all my cash for the down payment, and the rent income won't cover the mortgage.