The more immediate goal is to own one by the end of 2019.My question stems from the step I took today to make that happen.

I assume the foreclosure is stemming from their divorce.

I have done some searching through the forums and it seems there are many ways a partnership can break down, but here are my specifics:My friend can contribute 10kI can contribute 10kProperty X costs $80,000, which requires a $16,000 down payment, with fees our total to buy the property costs $20,000Property X generates $1000 NOI and we split it 50/50.My confusion stems from how to bring the money together to pull this off. 1.

I own a home in Colorado but as I'm working remotely, I want to invest where it's a lower point of entry so I can acquire properties more quickly, saving and investing and moving, mostly single family homes in B areas near STEM hubs.

The problem stems from the fact that sometimes, a conflict between owners and renters arises where each side wants something that can only be granted at the expense of the other side.

Our borrowers are the core of our team and we don’t forget for a second that our success stems from theirs.

But I do want to provide just this bit of information.Nearly every "really bad" deal that comes across my desk stems from investing out of state.

So much training has stemmed from this book, but the book puts the process of asking questions together in such a great format.

If one or more of these specific reasons are not the reason(s) for forming the partnership, it will fail...and let me interject here, that the question you ask usually stems from the original partnership NOT being formed for one or more of these three reasons. 

Ok, the fun part:  According to the RE broker, the probate issues stem from a reverse mortgage taken out by the deceased.