And, the longer you wait to act, the longer the squatter stays - and even gains some legal protections to stay while your waiting on a slow court system to act on an eviction. 

As for the legalities of setting up an LLC to protect you and your partners, I would consult with an attorney for best judgement. 

If you need financial help, ask under the "Finance, Tax, and Legal" forum.

Hi @Kenzer Hodgson to @Sarah Kensinger's point above, I'm not a fan of so many people spreading legal advice/insight on the forums, but at least it's better than Instagram/Facebook and YouTube. 

I’m looking to access some of the equity in the home to buy out my ex-partner, and my goal is to either convert the house into a multifamily property or add a dwelling unit (ADU).I’d love to hear any advice from the community on the best way to approach this, particularly in terms of financing options, legal considerations, or any similar projects you've completed.

Hi Krista, Yes you need a broker's license to legally manage property that you do not own in CO.

Not sure if that is still legal or even translates in today's world of everything online but seemed like a good screening tool to me at the time. 

It is right on the fringe of being legal/illegal, and lawmakers have been talking about how to regulate it for years because it can be a dangerous process that leaves end Buyers feeling like they weren't represented.....especially when they see the closing statement and find out how much the wholesaler made just by getting to the Seller first. 

You can provide more details, but there is no legal requirement to do so.

The last two hours were with the legal team at MR and they confirmed there can be no other up front charges beyond the one month’s rent cap.