While you will likely discover some good ones, in my experience you will find people more invested in marketing and gathering fees from your investment then mastering real estate operations. 

If so you need to find out if you don't already have that expertise as to who will lend to them, what their requirements will be, and what kind of leverage they can expect, and what the fees will be. 

My initial thought is to invest this into the stock market (Amazon, Tesla, Google, etc...) and keep doing that for the next two distributions as well, ultimately pulling it all back out, plus the earnings (hopefully) in 3 years time to purchase a house.Based on the plethora of experience in these forums, does the above sound like a good plan? 

If yes, this is a smart way.There are variables in the middle, but 99 percent of part-time agents don't make it and drop their license within a couple years or just pay the fees and do nothing.

So while the partnership may show a loss, the loss would be passed through to your personal return and then be subject to passive activity loss rules.The partnership only creates more of a headache as there will be additional tax filings and fees for creation and ongoing support.Activities inside a partnership are not necessarily taxed any differently than if they were reported on your personal return.

You’ll also pay transaction fees disposing the asset, likely in the $40k+ range.I don’t think you have a clear-cut answer here, but you’ll need to rack up all the financial trade-offs to make an informed decision.

It's also illegal for cities to attempt to regulate fees related to screening or applications.

I always charge fees for animals so it's money in my pocket.I occasionally waive the fee for a fish tank, depending on the quality of renter.

Take Nithin, for example—we recently featured him on our YouTube channel, where he shared how he’s now pulling in $25k+ per month.

Yes, it cost me a brokers fee on the buy side, I list for $199 flat fee.