I'd suggest finding the top sub-institutional brokers, building relationships with them, and letting them know what you're looking for.

I hope you have a strong relationship and trust with this partner, or have some sort of lien against the property to protect your interest.  

Remember that having a good relationship with a lender is more important than a small difference in interest rate (In my opinion.)Cheers!

Start building a relationship with a good lender ;)

I also found the local DoorDash drivers and built relationships with them to help my guests in time of need.

If you’re not yet married I would recommend a partnership agreement that spells out your agreed upon exit strategies in the event that things go wrong with the investment or your relationship.

In summary, an ejectment seems far more burdensome for the Landlord/property owner than a eviction in a typical landlord/tenant relationship. 

Many agents claim they can handle multifamily, but working with one who owns similar properties provides better confidence that they know what they are working with.However, if you are looking for larger multifamily properties—which are not listed on the MLS—it’s essential to build relationships with those brokers, as they often don’t list these properties on central services.

This would allow you to exclude up to $500,000 in capital gains as a married couple filing jointly, or $250,000 if filing individually.Since your brother-in-law owns 10%, that portion of the sale might not qualify for the exclusion, and you'd need to discuss the tax impact with him.This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.

I have a great relationship with my primary lender and they require at least 20% down.