I'm surprised that no one else is experiencing the same problem as I am. 

This would add the door height problem as well. 

But if I solve the uncles problem as he seeks - he can immediately "forget" who I am and sell it himself, or more likely I find myself as a half owner with the uncle, by giving the nephew cash for keys and the nephews quitclaim..

I find the deals and then allocate the money among them to earn the highest possible return for the fund.The investors are from all over Europe and the US which I dont see as much of a problem as they can invest in whatever they want and then be subject to cap gains tax according to jurisdiction.

Both houses are fully leased for the upcoming year and this is in the central Texas area, in case region plays a role.I do plan on holding these properties in a Series LLC which the local bank doesn't see as a problem as long as I also sign for the long-term financing.Based on the research I've done here on BP it seems that the terms above are pretty common.

No problem. A

@Rachel Pivonka well...it could get ugly, but you have done what you could do to alleviate the problem as quickly as possible.

Hiring a mentor can solve your problem, as the mentor will have the experience and knowledge to look at a deal and determine whether the price is equitable or not.The operative word here is “hire” - you’re not looking to barter your time in exchange for your mentor’s knowledge.

I have not weighed in as the many different ideas of how to handle the problem as a landlord have been many and pretty close.

The 3 year deadline is still a problem as they deals do not turn that fast.