That leads to my next point which is how plaintiffs and equally as important their attorney  are compensated?

Meetups + books + podcasts are the way to go, but meetups are the most crucial to your confidence level and to know people like you do this every day.I agree with @Nathan Gesner on the heads up, when you say you are new and want help, everyone has a pitch, that's why meetups are so good - most have no pitch, just networking, unless it's run by a hard money lender.I have a couple friends who invest in the Lehigh Valley that I can connect you with when the time comes.

If we were to do this, they would net $300, and us $900 for the month since we closed on the 6th, meaning it would be an equal split.

Normally, it's offered to the other partners first and they can either both buy it to equalize the partnership or maybe one can buy it to take percentage ownership.I think you could handle this through a real estate attorney easily.

For your overseas fund investing in Cleveland residential properties through a U.S. corporation, it's crucial to partner with a bank experienced in working with foreign nationals and investment funds.

It'll take you a while to replace your $60k income...Assuming that you make 2.5% per deal and pay your Broker 1/2, you'd need to buy/sell $5,000,000 worth of properties per year to equal your current salary.

BP, I own a 33.33% membership interest in an LLC that holds a two-family property, alongside two partners with equal stakes.

Orlando still seems like a great market so all things equal probably good to start out closer to home where you can have your own boots on the ground

Here’s what to know.State Equalized Value versus Taxable ValueBack in 1994 Michigan passed the Headlee Amendment:(http://www.legislature.mi.gov/(S(k5m2va1uyfgwtbyjf4nqb1bx))/mileg.aspx?

But still, within a few weeks you should have someone applying who is qualified from my experience - which is in Florida, not New York… but all things being equal demand works similarly.If marketed correctly now, it tends to point to price sensitivity (too expensive) relative to other similar offerings,  or some other detractor as to location or convenience.