It's been a while since I've involved myself with Bigger Pockets.

I've only experienced this on the buy-side of multifamily acquisitions, but have been involved in transactions where the lender requires a CofO and they have gotten comfortable with just the I-card, when there is no CofO for the property. 

Then, you can find cash buyers by accessing a list of properties sold without a mortgage lien.iBuyersiBuyers, also called instant buyers, are companies that buy homes using real estate technology and third-party title companies. iBuyers are often real estate tech companies and purchase a high volume of homes each year to resell.

Most of the crowdfunding platform operate like Craigslist ads and simply connect investors to third party sponsors.

Transitioning to full-time real estate involves strategies to scale your portfolio and grow capital.

Or just start out collecting a fee or hire a third party to manage.As for a buyout down the road, you could put an agreement in place from day one that specifies a set time period that you will buy out the partner.

I'm a property owner on BP and a W2 employee (nothing involved with real estate).

It's tough to answer because there are a lot of numbers involved.

I've been involved in two JV BRRRRs with Land Trust ownership structure, the one we still own happens to have Joe Seagle's company as trustee who replied above.  

Don’t be involved with those properties in ANY other way (management, lending, repairs, etc.)