They explained they not only do wholesaling but that they also do joint ventures and manage rehab projects as well.They also post this info on all of their emails when they market their properties.

Others include an increase in family size or leaving a jointly-owned property.

I've been working on my first Joint Venture with a realtor to find our first flip property. 

They signed up as a pair and hopefully your lease says they are responsible jointly and severly. 

I bought the land, entitled it, and am moving forward with a Joint Venture to build it now.

I'm partnered up in a duplex that has joint title with me and my partner out in Phoenix, AZ. 

Do you know of any tax consequence if I were to go on the new mortgage and title as Joint Tenant with Right of Survivorship?

The median renter household has virtually no cash savings.According to Harvard’s Joint Center for Housing Studies:-- Renters have median cash savings of $630 and the median renter net worth, including all assets, is just $5,100. -- Homeowners have cash savings 10 times as large as that of renters—$6,400—and median net worth is about 35 times as much—$173,010.Meaning most renter households have neither a personal safety net nor a way to build assets for the future.Saying that they SHOULD have saved money flies in the face of the customers earnings and lifestyle habits.Those with more earnings and better lifestyle habits tend to not be our customers (they own their own home).Renters don't earn enough to save for a home or make home payments (many never will, especially if not married), and many tend to "Live in the Moment".If they didn't have these particulars, they wouldn't need us to provide housing for them (a Leopard isn't going to change his spots, so to speak).Just my 2 cents.

To clarify, these are NOT joint ventures.

To clarify, these are NOT joint ventures.