Now there can be exceptions if it's written up in the paperwork and agreed-upon but normally taxes are pro-rata. 

TTs pays for pro rata share of taxes, insurance, and CAMs (including short term roof, HVAC and parking repairs).  

Partners B-D take their money and run.Prop 1 LLC is now getting it's 1065 and associated forms ready for 2022 taxes (totally theoretical :) ).When filling out Form 8824, Part III, does Prop 1 LLC use the entire property value, or just Partner A's pro rata share?

So, if you’re in MN and making good income that can put you around 50%.Per the IRS website:Nonqualified distributionsA distribution that is not a qualified distribution will be partially included in gross income if there are earnings in the account.The distribution will be treated as coming pro-rata from earnings and contributions (basis).The 10% tax on early withdrawals may apply to the part of the distribution that is includible in gross income.https://www.irs.gov/retirement-plans/designated-roth-accounts-distributions Other than that I agree completely.

@Jesse EastA lot of gurus preach writing off "vacations" for taxes and it often gives the wrong impression.If there is bona fide business on a mixed trip that includes vacation, the trip generally would be deductible in part (i.e. pro-rata).The IRS would take issue with a taxpayer meeting with an agent on the fly and viewing a few properties with no actual intention to follow through and invest in that area and then writing off part of the trip. 

Then you would bill back the tenants pro-rata.

I get them for cities when I am building a subdivision.they can be pretty hard for most builders to get unless they are very successful and have good financials which can be a challengehow we handle these is we hire the GC for a flat fee 10 to 15k per house... pay them at draw time a pro rata share with the major share due at CO .... 

My wife and I find the deals and manage the details, our family puts up the cash, we split 50 (us)/50 (balance to other members based on pro rata share).

(b)Escrow Required: With each installment Buyer shall deposit in escrow with Seller a pro rata part of the estimated annual ad valorem taxes and casualty insurance premiums for the Property.

Per the OP, the investors are pro-rata into the LLC according to their equity investment.