They gave me decent terms on financing the rental and providing rehab funds but it did not make sense with me being so close to finished. 

I’m all ears—both success stories and lessons learned are incredibly valuable.Ultimately, I’m here to learn, share ideas, and connect with like-minded individuals who are passionate about real estate.

We are wanting to be as close to the water as possible. 

Hope this helped out some, Kyle, and I look forward to connecting with you in the future!

Below are key items I've seen in teaming agreements:Ownership Interest: Define each party's ownership percentage based on contributions like the down payment and ongoing costs.Financing Details: Clarify who pays for what—mortgage, closing costs, renovations, etc.Expenses: Outline how regular costs (taxes, insurance, upkeep) will be split.Management and Maintenance: Decide who handles repairs and improvements, including decision-making processes, funding, and responsibilities for performing or managing the work.Single Decision Point: Avoid deadlocks by assigning one person as the final decision maker.Dispute Resolution: Agree on a method (e.g., mediation or arbitration) to resolve conflicts.Life Changes: Plan for marriage, divorce, incapacity, or death.Exit Strategy: Define how a party can sell their share, including buyout terms and a method for determining the sale price.Rental and Use: Define the rules for renting out the property.

And that’s before factoring in selling costs—commissions, taxes, and closing expenses.

By working closely with hosts, legal teams, and city officials, PadSplit successfully defended its model, ensuring continued housing opportunities for those in need.With this case setting a precedent outside of Atlanta, it strengthens the argument for more flexible and inclusive housing policies.

its just that the title company they are using now wont close it just have to move to a different title company.. simple as that.

@Eli Fazzo connection request sent. 

The property sat on the market for a month before an offer came in, but the buyer backed out at closing.