But I figured that couldn't be the case at all times because, in theory, I'd think some properties would be large enough to facilitate multiple entities. yes if you had significant acreage you could probably split the rights, which I would think would need to be like 50+ acres or so, something smaller I am not sure how it would be split if they both have rights.

.$75-84k for construction$15k electrical$27k electrical$12.5k plumbing$33k plumbing$19k mini splits What am I doing wrong? 

We typically do 8% pref starting out day 1 and split of cash flow thereafter 50/50 between LP and GP or we as GP charge 10% management fee of NOI it just depends on the deal.

We gave him an old lease that said he didn't have to pay water (we newly split the utilities in the unit) and he noticed we charged him for water and then we refunded him (although he continued to send us pics of his napkin math that says we didn't refund him enough).   

If we split the hill with 5 acres off, it will sell for the amount we paid for the full 25 acres.  

Buy a home that you can split, ADU, or split the land into an extra lot. 

And it get's worse from there, how about reverse splits?

I do partnerships many different ways, some I split the equity on the sale; I'll bring the deal, and partner with the person investing because I brought the deal to them. 20/80, 10/90, 40/50, etc..

I realized I didnt add the splits for results for each address called.

So this might also complicate matters significantly as I would probably need to add both an additional well and an additional septic in order to truly split these into two separate properties.