You manage the property manager, make all the executive decisions and you guys split the returns.

@Thomas Smith if someone is providing money to execute on a transaction but doesn't want anything to do with the property we would call that a loan. 

That said, essentially anytime you pull enough equity out of your home to pay off all or most of your purchase price and use that cash to buy the next property, you're executing a BRRRR.

Loan origination fee is capped at $250 for executive members. 

Some of the information that I have seen recommends creating a separate C-Corp Property Management company which then executes a Master Lease agreement with the underlying properties held by LLCs. 

You seem to be in a good position and have the resources available to execute a couple more deals, carefully of course.

Nothing to do with the value of the future property.. the value of the future property is only useful in determining how much of the gain you are able to defer if you properly executed a 1031 exchange.Just make sure you look into this and OZ opportunities "before" you sell your next property!!!!

I would speak to a lender on my qualification to buy again before executing this out, just curious if anyone has done this?

@Jasmine RussellPersonally as someone who gets vetted by investors as I partner on every deal- I always give my LLC names, portfolio website as well as active/off market listings and go through what I’ve done Anything they’re offering you’re going to want to vetIf theyre a deal -maker (gets it under contract and executes with private partners) then you want to know how they go about their process and show p&s etc they’ve signed Public tax records are a wealth of info tooHope this helps!

Now, I need a way to execute if everything falls through.