In particular, take a look at the item labeled "Property tax impact table for 2018, 2019, 2020."  

Newbie question time, I guess..With my offer on the table, will I still be able to negotiate it pending inspections and construction estimates?

Moving forward I went with another HML who was going to partner me with one of their successful borrowers whose apparently a big flipper in the area and he was going to bring the remainder of the money to the table in exchange for a 50/50 split.

Get your phone to ring or get face to face across the kitchen table.

You need to add time tables, materials lists (to inclue sKU numbers), and a 3rd part inspection, as well as code inspections to that contract to make sure that you are covered. 

I put a note pad on the table and write a nice note telling them how to get in touch with me, and to please let me know if anything needs addedto what I supply. 

From here there are a couple options for a low Appraisal, either the Seller can lower their price to the Appraised amount and the deal will continue or they can ask you to personally bring extra cash to the table in order to close.

I am social and love networking so I appreciate the resources BP brings to the table.

Therefore - your liability should be limited to the amount that you contribute to the partnership/LLC.Whether you feel 50% is fair or if you should be entitled to more depends on what each person is bringing to the table and what his/her level of experience is.The more experience a person has the more leverage he/she has to demand a higher percentage of the profits.A general contractor/property manager with 20+years of experience likely has more leverage than a contractor who is just starting out.It also depends on what you require as a rate of return.

But, we will get the best rates using a conventional loan.My partner does have enough money in his investment accounts to cover the down payment, but what I'm worried about is when he actually wires the funds at the closing table.