Partnering between two people both with no or limited experience; both with no or limited capital, or because they’re “good friends” and want an adventure together, will ultimately result not only in the failure of the partnership, but often in long term bitter feeling of blame and hostility between the ex partners.The partnerships that are successfully, both financially and socially, have most of these characteristics1- the  parties bring complimentary attributes to the partnership2- the parties are of a like mind concerning ethics3- the parties view risk - return the same way4- the parties goals are aligned5- the parties RESPECT one another 6- the parties are willing to defer to the other partner in that partner’s area of expertise7- neither party is under undo financial pressure8- each partner’s “significant other” is supportive of the partnership9- the partners have an agreed plan in case of death or incapacity of one partner10 - the partners have a legal, executed buyout plan in case one or both parties want to terminate the partnershipIf you’re considering going into a real estate, or any business partnership, you may want to consider the above and take a hard look at the chances of success.  

I have learned so much from them, and I attribute most of my success to these folks.

By meticulously assessing these key attributes, property managers can make well-informed decisions that are crucial for the success and profitability of rental investments.

You have direct policy attributed to climate change (lets get rid of gas stoves, build solar/wind farms) and indirect policy on how we manage what is attributed to climate change.   

Some of my best purchases have been properties that had unique attributes that positively impacted metrics most rely upon in their decision making and suspect some investors may have dismissed these properties based on quick rule of thumb underwriting. 

But that is all hindsight now.And there is a quote, not sure who it is attributed to, but:"The best time to invest was yesterday.  

As a property manager navigating the complex and dynamic world of real estate, one of the most pressing and recurrent questions that looms large is whether the exorbitant prices of certain properties are solely attributed to their neighborhood.

Essentially, while my credit was in good shape, the lender still refused the loan based on the fact that the majority of my credit score could be attributed to the account that I'm an authorized user on.

Properties with all three attributes represent a small portion of L.A.'

I had the same problem, but attributed it to FHA appraisal more than just a lack of appraisers.