might want to consider a co-ownership agreement and likely want to talk to an attorney.minor child: you will want to have an estate plan in place naming a guardian of the estate of your son who would manage his assets in the event you died. 

I'm hoping the BP forums can pull through for me: A co-worker and I are interested in purchasing an SFR for an Airbnb investment, some place desirable in the greater Dallas area.

Assuming you get a CO, plan on being sued by the buyer in about 3-5 years for shoddy construction. 

It will make funding easier to stay off documentation though if you've recently gone through a foreclosure or bankruptcy.Yes, hard money lenders will check credit, but if you have a co-signor with superior credit that will help sway underwriters in favor of lending.

Hey Michael, I have not lived in a co-living space but I think it is definitely the way things are trending.

We also will be financing ourselves, and expect things to be a bit messy in terms of separation of funds, so to avoid a co-migling/pierce the veil situation, we've decided to hold off on having the LLC own the property until after the reno is complete. 

I came to biggerpockets to learn and network, I had a co-worker that owned a few apartments and is financially independent but isn't part of the site.I'm a newbie, but in the near future I want to try using the BRRRR method.Should have rented out sooner.I've been doing some self study and searching for deals daily.Currently have a friend wanting to partner on flooded houses. 

My husband is a co-owner and has is real estate agent/broker license, so I don't believe the agent would need to be licensed, although I have not researched this issue. 

If you go to a 3rd party company to generate your lease, there should be an option to add someone as a co-signer.

Also, I can get a family member who is a veteran to be a co-applicant.Any and all advise would be greatly appreciated.