Don't let the funds touch any of her accounts or any joint account to cut down on the BS paperwork.

I didn't have my sources at hand and trying to recall from memory if it was a joint/mutual agreement for lease terminate based on the dates on the deployment papers. 

I'm in the process of building a joint venture credibility package and going after JV opportunities however need some advice on where to start.We've had a busy 3 months securing 5 properties which has tapped my partner and I on approvals.I'm a big proponent on the old adage that each party must bring something to the table.

I'm in the process of building a joint venture credibility package and going after JV opportunities however need some advice on where to start.We've had a busy 3 months securing 5 properties which has tapped my partner and I on approvals.I'm a big proponent on the old adage that each party must bring something to the table.

We have a first floor master and she's about to have knee surgery so that was a huge plus for them.

Good Morning,I've searched the File Place for a joint venture/co-wholesale agreement, but am unable to locate one.

We're going to be using a small part of some funds I have with an investment firm to cover part of the costs of the deal, plus the money we have saved in our joint account. 

Pretty much anything I find in the MLS was an opportunity missed by other investors because it involved some complicated land development deal.If the deals were THAT good, a broker could make way more a wholesaler or doing a joint venture.

You have to be an accredited investor which means (1) a net worth or joint net worth with the person’s spouse exceeding $1 million, not including the value of the primary residence, and / or (2) an annual income of at least $200,000 in each of the two most recent years (or a joint income with a spouse exceeding $300,000 for those years), along with a reasonable expectation of the same minimum level of income in the current year.If you are able to invest in Realty Shares, then the answer is yes, if it meets your investment goals.

My understanding (at least in Colorado), is that if you are going to hold property as something other than tenants in common or joint tenancy and there are more than two people, you have to list out their names and ownership percentages in the deed.