Unless, of course, you don't plan to be around for the long haul...https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/colossal-fail/Below is an excerpt from an article in Pension & Investments...Wall Street investment firms with real estate management subsidiaries created the strategy of co-investing to coax wary investors into real estate portfolios the firms had bought through the Resolution Trust Corp., a federal program begun in 1989 to liquidate assets held by insolvent savings and loans.The idea of shared risk with managers gave investors comfort and worked to draw them into these investments, explained Ted Leary, president of consultant Crosswater Realty Advisors, Los Angeles.

- What are the terms and conditions of the contract, including dispute resolution?

I don't officially make New Year's resolutions but that was my thinking exactly. 2017 is going to be a good year!!!

Feel free to link it.Despite of my pragmatic resolution toward the single family strategy I outlined above, I am still looking for 2-family deals in the Boston area for up to 500K, despite of not having an established Real Estate business (LLC), limited networking, financing options and overall experience.

He and I have had many disagreements but that’s normal and we talk through them until we come to a resolution.

A bank would have demanded that all 3 issues be resolved before lending me money -- I could have probably forced the seller to pay for most of the resolution.   

We are sincerely open to a reasonable resolution but will not will not continue the unproductive back and forth.

Now if it were the structure itself or a deck over the property line... those likely require resolution (easement) or price adjustment.

Things like resolutions, notice of meetings, minutes, etc.

In the conglomerate garbage known as Cap and Trade, there is a provision under HR 2454(house resolution) which has already passed, that will require anyone selling a home to have a license.