Now I have reached a point where its time to get off the side lines, locate a co-founder and get started on a ten year plan.I have spent the past 21 years in Sales, Management, Customer Support and Systems.  

Second. be aware that you will encounter closing costs, deed prep, recording, probably transfer taxes, etc.Best advice: talk to the lender, explain your goal, and see if they will accept you as a co-borrower, then just title it directly to LLC. 

I learned from my foolishness, as I should have at least gotten a stake in the profits as a co-founder ~ lesson learned.

He need's a co-signer due to a recent separation.

Find a co-signer with a parent or guardian. your situation is super super difficult to pull off cause I feel like you don't have much capital up front for a downpayment, am I right?

My current interest in real estate revolves around the idea of opening a co-working space which can provide cash flow as well as a workspace for my side projects outside of my job.

Most mortgages require that this and name the lender as a co-insured.

We did this with the help of a co sign from parents and  putting a small% down of money we had saved. 

I was introduced to the website through a Co-worker who has an interest in property ownership/management.

Some friends of ours with condos in DC will hire a co. to find/screen a tenant but after that they just deal with the tenant themselves.