I've told them no mutual funds from which they get a cut, and I've opened a line of credit against my stocks, which has been amazing. 

Measuring in at 32" x 80", and featuring a cutting edge window (plexiglass siliconed into a hole someone cut with a sawzall), it had to go. 

@Wendell Butler in theory yes, but its not a cut and dry eviction because the person is a relative to the sellers and handicapped.

For example, you're getting a cut of $135 a night 90 days in a row as opposed to using your own pricing software and getting a fluctuating $210-$350 a night or more during those same 90 days.

Don't know if you've done that, but it might be worth a consultation especially vis-a-vis moratoriums and any local ordinances we won't be acutely aware of.While I support getting the insight from folks here who might have done it, your situation is unique both to your property, your tenants, your local ordinances/area...therefore seems serious enough to speak to an expert first and foremost.

Sometimes a partner that's doing the work takes a cut of income ahead of a split.  

Real estate is a cut throat business, so if you are looking for a mentor...you can either pay for one ( I don’t recommend this route) or you can make yourself valuable to others who in turn will include you into their real estate circle.

Here is a cut/paste of the color.   

If you have tons of money, find an experienced investor who needs money and partner with them, take only a cut of the profits to learn from them.Its all about providing value to someone else, and then getting value in return.

Below is a cut and paste of an email sent to me (I get these frequently – their name is excluded here)…Anyone else get these and if so, what is your experience?