A CPA familiar with real estate partnerships could clarify the implications for everyone involved.A great attorney or CPA can help you iron out the details and ensure the partnership benefits all parties fairly.

@Zach Howard you pretty much MUST hold it in an LLC if you don't have the proper visa or greencard.1) Many attorneys over-hype the benefits of an LLC for each property.

To navigate the nuance in the laws properly for compliance and to accurately structure our LLC, I am looking to consult with an attorney who knows immigration + business + tax laws. 

You can also hire a real estate attorney off of UpWork or Fiverr to review the documents and give you an opinion just to be sure.

*This post does not create an attorney-client or CPA-client relationship. 

If I were you, I’d do a little reading on how a construction exchange works and then you’ll probably want to reach out to a qualified real estate attorney.

In exchange, I have first rights to sell the property through a power of attorney. once it sold, the seller get his agreed price, and I get the rest.

Get an attorney and get these losers out then hire a property manager to properly vet any future tenants! 

(The only winners in most lawsuits are the attorneys.)

Talk to your eviction attorney.