If you change your mind on the way, or can't put in the amount decided initially, your policy may become too expensive for its returns and collapse on itself.

I was told an initial one time payment plus $500/month.

Hello everyone,I'm reaching out to gather some insights and advice regarding a housing initiative my aunt and I are considering for migrants from third-world countries who are being relocated to the western part of our state.

Bottom line was that with a $5,000 initial investment I now had $10,000 equity in a house and $21,500 cash!  

Also assuming the gym doesn't require a 12 month initiation, can always test it out and see the traction it's getting/how many people are checking in with it. 

.- Over a month after suspension, you decided you needed the information on the account, so initiated your first communication with REIPro support in over 4 months, requesting access to the account and making erroneous claims about being unable to contact us previously because our contact information was not readily accessible via website. - When told that in order to have access to the account, it must first be reactivated by paying the subscription fee, you sent a screen shot of an unpublished disparaging comment about REIPro, threatening to post on Bigger Pockets if you weren’t granted access. - When you were still not granted free access to your suspended account, you posted the comment, including a small portion of the chat for reference.

Heritage owns 1.1 million square feet of industrial in Indiana already so this 200k adds to their footprint, They have 10 million sq ft in office/multi-family and industrial in 20 states with >2 billion AUM. i clipped some of the financials and debt info belowand since you are the DSCR Master, andCarlos, I know that initial and rising DSCR is making you a little moist :)

Initially I send them a brief questionnaire that weeds out most people (usually income based or they have pets when the listing says no pets, or they don't want to answer, lol).  

Now, here is my initial thought...

.: Thanks for the insights @Robert Ellis.I'm totally aligned with your views on lowest cost/risk and the idea of basing equity on the valuation of each partners contributions.I'm struggling with how to apportion equity (if at all) based on how my partner is proposing to do the construction financing; my land is collateral for the loan (I retain title vs transferring it or selling it to the partnership), the land is in second position at payout, I'm co-signing the loan, and my partner is not making an initial capital contribution.