If I was in on this by myself, I would have kept up the fight and if it came down to going to court with them, I would have stood up for myself.

You can also own REITs, which are shares of real estate (ex: apartment complexes, self storage, etc).

Almost every partnership I have ever seen has turned sour at some point, many end up in court.

More recently San Antonio for apartment complexes - one of them asked me if I wanted to join in their deal, $75,000 in.

And if something pops up later such as unpaid material man, or a couple of subs who received no payment and did not provide lean releases- do you go after the contractors bond money after filing for a court order to do so?

So, I would be very conservative (for your standpoint) on the researched estimate.I would do what I suggested above, then if the tenant takes you to small claims court you explain to the judge the legislative time restrictions you were under in order to come up with an accurate repair expense.This is yet another example of how "tenant protection" laws, in practice, end up hurting the tenant in the end.

Airy closer to Germantown Ave, the more north the better (19119)Garden Court (19143), Cedar Park (19143), Walnut Hill (19139)B: New construction going on but mainly as multis, few SF build and sell, most action are in flips rehabs, no bars or restaurants yet.

Quote from @Alex Olson: Kansas City is a great market for Build to Rent and traditional garden style apartment complexes.  

They have to prove to any relatives and "legally" interested parties, (court, relative, creditors, etc) that all money was collected and all debts were paid.  

TIC offers lower entry costs and flexibility but comes with shared risks and complexities.