However there is no reason one person could do all the work and the other person puts in all the money, and you split 50/50There are many factors regarding what each of you brings to the table.

Hi everyone, I am new to the real estate game and have some questions on whether or not I should be worried about how this transaction went down.I was brought on as a lien holder after the property was purchased, and I brought $50k to the table to do renovations. 

Instead of coming to the table with $110k, you come to the table with $100k.

Price was dropped and the 3% help has been taken off the table.  

Here in Colorado, I pay the following:$279 for a 432 unit community that has a pool, a clubhouse, an exercise room and pool tables, landscaping and a shared water bill$305 for a 183 unit community with no pool, but has landscaping and a playground$338 for a 120 unit community with a pool, a clubhouse and landscaping.Your mileage may vary, but your HOA dues seem reasonable(ish) to me.

Bit more complicated for those that get paid under the table and or tips.Cheers.

The first time you have to bring cash to the table when you sell a deal that started out thin, you'll reconsider."

I have a few other deals on the table that I just don’t have the funds for.

, you could get a credit from the seller for the work.But, get  a few estimates as "The cost of replacement varies and depends on the size of the system, the soil, the water table and proximity to bodies of water.

And yes, I'm not too worried with missing out on some appreciation with rates climbing; again, renting would mean I could go to the table cash, which should make up for some, maybe all, of the costs of renting for a year.