It should outline specifically what will happen if specific decisions are made and who is entitled to the earnest money.

I have a wholesale deal under contract, but I'm seeing that title incorrectly shows 2 beds when there are really 3.  

So maybe because I haven't worked extensively with them, it's hard for me to see one picture of a property, make a decision in a few hours because the market it so "hot", and feel good about having done my due diligence based on the info I have. 

However, with this potential for monthly loss, even though it is a minor dent to my income, I am wondering if I made the right decision.

The townhome has appreciated in value to about $350k (per Zillow and RedFin) over the few years I’ve owned it, so estimating $150k in equity, about 45:55 self to bank equity ownership.The townhome now has a leak that has lingered and gotten worse over the few months waiting for an insurance claim decision, ultimately being denied coverage so now I’m stuck with having to cover the entire expense.I’m also considering selling the property once it is fixed so I can take the funds from this 1 single family property in Houston to apply towards funding a possible multi-family property in Austin, TX.The quotes to fix are around $15k-$20k, which I’m not excited to just pay out of pocket, nor do I think I really can at this point in time.

I appreciate it, and I will feel better about my decision not to pay all the major holidays, get off the hourly wage payment, and offer bonuses when deserved.

This experience reinforced the importance of strong partnerships, quick decision-making, and effective management in real estate investments with Partner Driven.

* When is it time to quit self-managing, how much cash flow is enough to justify it, or how else should I think about that decision?

@Bruce LynnHi @Drew Harris, I am curious what decision you made.

., a 10% cap on annual increases in a property’s assessed value for Florida property tax purposes) on the subject property COULD NOT be retained by the LLC after the transfer.Now your 10% annual tax cap is GONE🤯Despite the Florida Supreme Court's recent denial of discretionary review, making the decision final, the S & A case could significantly affect real property taxes for various related-party real estate conveyances.