You can find templates for joint venture agreements on BiggerPockets or other real estate investment websites.Next, consider joining local real estate meetups or online groups where you can network with other investors.

Congratulations on your new venture Mario!

@Tucker Mason in our opinion, it depends on the Property Class/Tenant.Class A: most people can DIY manage and learn what they need to know on the fly.Class B: A bit harder, takes more time and there's more risk with maintenance and tenants.Class C: should only be attempted by EXPERIENCED landlords!

Moreover, engage with potential investors, laying groundwork for future ventures and fostering trust.

It provides financial flexibility, faster transactions, expert advice, and enhanced credibility, ultimately leading to more profitable ventures.

I started wholesaling and learned people like to work with verbal communications and no one had an interest to want to put any type of co wholesale of joint venture agreement together.

I am new to Real Estate Investment, venturing into commercial real estate space (multi-family rental properties) and willing to expand my network to build a team across the different states for potential opportunities. 

Both of my houses cash flow close to $2000 per month after all expenses when fully occupied, however you do get some of the occasional chaos you would expect from such a venture. 

If you feel comfortable drafting the deed yourself and going to the County Recorder to record, you may be able to do it that way, but be wary of unnecessarily screwing up the chain of title or marking something incorrectly, as often happens with DIY projects in the legal world.

Oh, the net price is $75k.Ya that's a territory some, like me, aren't willing to venture in.