So agree NOW as to how to handle A, B, and C before the s*** hits the fan (it always does).Then have a lawyer tweak it.

I am still tweaking all of this and it is an ongoing project that takes a lot of my time away from wholesaling.I have to end this writing now because I can't add any more @names for some reason.

Not perfect, but a decent way to get a rough sketch, then tweak it with real measurements if you want to be more accurate. 

None of them are perfect, so I wouldn't spend a lot of time tweaking anything.

Buy and hold is considered passive investing, and while you could tweak a business framework such as "property management" to make a technical fit with this program, it would be tax-detrimental to do so.

@Chad UrbshottI did the same as chad - built mine out as well and constantly tweak itI used to worship my calculator and quickly come to realize it should be used as a guide as part of a qualitative and quantitative analysis on the note since the reality is once you hit the enter key your calculator is wrong.

The comment that you wanted to maximize cash flow, and minimize risk could be tweaked a little bit on the reply from Ed.

Although a colossal PITA, I did 13 refies the last 3 years to tweak (and re-tweak) the portfolio.

The key is to try something out and tweak it as you go and learn more about what is working.

It's also in digital form, so you can tweak it to add sections, like parking, etc.