If I put myself in the shoes of the outside partner/investor friend, I would be very concerned because: 1) unclear and/or potentially conflicting business plan, 2) even with clarity in the BRRRR business plan, unclear in the viability of pulling it off with these market conditions, 3) the chances of dispute seems very high, especially if you're going to live in. 4 years ago, I went through a  similar thought process when purchasing an investing property with mainly my family money, while considering an outside investor to rehab for higher STR ROI... 

Somehow they bury bad reviews on google with great reviews.For clarity, I own DealMachine (not batchleads... totally different companies).

Perhaps it is hard for people from the states to understand - but the rule of law, and clarity in regulations etc really makes it so much more attractive than other places where you never know what new policies might come into effect forcing you to take massive loses etc.

One of my recent failures was underestimating the importance of clarity in conversations with potential investors.

Happy to connect one on one to dive into this and give you some clarity.

@Sebastien TinsleyFrom experience, starting in real estate investing is all about clarity and action.

I will keep you posted on any future developments.”Cool, it’s great that you gave clarity. 

Clarity here avoids future disputes.Business Strategy: Align on your goals—flipping vs. rentals, risk tolerance, and timelines.

'why' provides clarity in a world full of distractions. 

I really appreciate the emphasis on simplicity and clarity—especially the advice about keeping non-operating expenses separate from NOI.