Correct, you as the "lender" have to control the contract as the buyer.  

Some in our control, others not so much.

You can contribute by finding deals or managing properties in exchange for a share of the profits.Lease Options: Control properties without owning them by renting with an option to buy, and potentially sublease for profit.Owner Financing: Buy properties directly from sellers willing to finance, bypassing traditional lenders and often requiring less upfront money.REIGs: Join real estate investment groups to pool funds with others for property investments.For a more hands-off approach, investing in turnkey properties in growing markets with minimal upfront investment would be ideal (like in the Southeast and Midwest of the country).

More control of the active income of our business due to long term rental market changes that are being effected by the rates as well as growing deal prices.

Wyoming permits directed trusts, which allow a 3rd party (often a trust advisor) to direct certain aspects of the trust's administration, providing greater flexibility and control to the trustor.6.

They control the tax bracket and tax calculation.

You’re on the right track—build awareness of costs where it directly impacts their role, but don’t overcomplicate the program with factors they can’t control.

So would it be smarted to hire more of an "assistant" to manage everything and be a little more in control of the process and procedures?

This allowed me to control renovation costs, streamline operations, and accelerate my investment growth.

Letting Go for Your Bottom Line: A Lesson for Real Estate InvestorsHey BiggerPockets Community,If you’re a real estate investor, whether you own rental properties, flip houses, or manage syndications, there’s a critical lesson that could boost your bottom line: Letting Go.Many of us get into real estate because we want control over our financial future.