They are the classic bad syndication company that makes risky investments with bad financing structures.

This is one of the classic fix and flip partnerships, but you shouldn't think of it as a partnership in the way your proposed it because you lose money on that deal.

They are the classic bad syndication company that makes risky investments with bad financing structures.

The contract really should set the table on what working with that PM will look like. 

Preemptively talking through issues that may arise (lowering rent, no payment for the month, big maintenance item, accounting error on your end) helps build that.Bring options to the table and educate the owner.

LOL   yeah, if you see amortization table for pviate loan and higher rate commercial, 90% of the payment is going to lender anyway LOLI would rather pay off that quickly as well. but for something like C/D class duplex somewhere in indianapolis with 2 percent rate, I can hold the loan for 30 years lol

Given your situation, it sounds like you’re facing a classic investor dilemma: do you throw more money at repairs to sell at a higher price, or do you cut your losses and drop the listing price?

I actually bring the money in and I ONLY get paid for success at the closing table  .. you would be amazed that very few will follow up or want to learn more about how we can help them..

Those are more realistic table setters for you to begin your journey if you couple that with podcasts and in-person meetups so you can learn from real investors and their journeys.To invest, you will always need to be earning more money so you don't want to start your journey thinking you can do it with no money.

@Richard MarkSo if I have a 300k house and I come to the table with 120k.