Realtors often act as intermediaries between buyers and sellers, helping to negotiate deals, arrange property showings, and handle the paperwork involved in real estate transactions.

There are benefits to the arrangement you mention however you would have to put everything in writing and be very careful. 

To start with that, I have some financial arrangement questions:1.

If held by an entity we have found great success in arranging for cash out refinance loans..Let's chat

I've stayed in properties that offer a small selection of drinks or cheeses from local farms but have never seen it scaled to other aspects of the property.I'm wondering if any STR investors out there employ a similar arrangement?

The income from such units is generally not considered reliable.Occupying the ADU: While you could theoretically occupy the unpermitted ADU and rent out the main house, lenders still might not recognize this arrangement for qualifying purposes due to the unpermitted status of the ADU.Permitting the ADU: If possible, consider working to get the ADU permitted.

If you replace it, do not let the tenants have any say in what type or colour of carpet it is and BEFORE you get anyone in to measure or install, get it in writing that they will have the entire room emptied and make the house available at a pre-arranged time for the carpet installers.

This is the problem with taking payment for the last month when a lease can extend indefinitely.This arrangement is illegal in PA due to a court decision 10+ years ago.

Currently meeting in Flower Mound about 2x/year.

Consulting with a tax professional can provide tailored advice to navigate the tax implications of this arrangement, ensuring both parties understand their reporting responsibilities and maximize tax efficiency within the tenants-in-common framework.Hope this helps!