Juniper Square for me was powerful and if you are offering complicated equity structure with waterfalls all over the place then that is your tool. 

The infamous Neverland Ranch, in the Santa Ynez Valley, spans 2,700 acre and has a 12,000-square-foot French Normandy-style mansion, three guesthouses, a movie theater, a train station and a 4-acre lake with a waterfall.

In my mind I was thinking, NO wait till it starts a waterfall into the kitchen downstairs, THEN let the landlord know about it!

Manage basic financial structures, possibly even waterfalls and distributions.Some form of onboarding new investors will be helpful and the software I have explored all tend to have a little something.

As for deal specifics, I like a 8% return with at least a 2x equity multiple and a favorable waterfall (at least 70/30 hopefully better). 

It would look a bit more spectacular in my case ;-) But I would definitely build a small water park on my property…that’s a must haha...I love everything that has to do with water...maybe with a small waterfall in the entrance area of the house as well…?

For example, if you have a mix of capital and operating partners, a waterfall allocation schedule might make a lot of sense.BP is a great place to get ideas, but you should confirm any ideas on here with your advisors (drafting attorney and tax CPA), as well as have them draft the agreement.If you cannot afford these advisors, respectfully, you're better off not entering into a partnership at this point. 

What structures and waterfalls were used and what were your expected returns.Did you understand all the legalese in the contracts?

Originally posted by @Riley Way:Edit to post: meant to say about 10% increase per year for three years not 25%Seems like a store of value for the appreciation waterfall play. 

(yup, I am)...the story is about how this guy discovers a guitar behind a waterfall in an ancient secret and abandoned cave.