Also, if a claim were to be filed won’t the identity of the member(s) be determined through the discovery process?

This could involve a right of first refusal for the other party, buyout terms, and a method for determining the sale price.Rental and Use: Define the rules for renting out the property or parts of it, including how income and expenses will be divided.

It is borderline breaking Airbnb rules. 

Most investors follow the 70% rule of thumb (ARV x 70% - Rehab cost = offer price). 

Becoming an employer adds a whole different layer of rules/taxes etc in addition to that it might not be permitted by the Broker

A couple of thoughts specific to condo investing:1) Be sure to include the condo fees into your cashflow analysis, and budget for potential assessments as projected capital expenses2) Make sure the condo association is solvent - a good litmus test is whether or not the units are approved for FHA financing3) Make sure the condo association rules/regs allow for rentalsGood luck!

It’s also important to be mindful of local regulations and how they impact MTRs, as Cleveland’s neighborhoods can have different rental rules and demand.Let me know if you need any more specific details about Cleveland’s MTR market!

Otherwise, just buy a home with no HOA (if you want the option to do MTR and STR and not risk them setting rental rules) with as many bedrooms as makes sense for the numbers.

my personal rule of thumb: $0-$1,000   1 or 2 estimates  $1,000-$10,000    3 estimates min.$10,000 +    5 estimates if possible with full break down of services Unfortunately I don't know of any contractors down there just wants to say Congratulations on your purchase!!!

Depreciation is typically allocated according to the ownership percentages outlined in the partnership or syndication agreement, which are set in advance and follow certain rules under the tax code.However, some syndication structures can be designed with different classes of partners or special allocations, but these arrangements are subject to complex tax rules, such as the "substantial economic effect" rule under Section 704(b) of the Internal Revenue Code.