There's a 50% chance your relationship won't last, so be prepared in case that happens.If you can both work remotely, I recommend moving to a more affordable market.

I should DM you and when you get the chance I would love to know more.

@Tiffany Da SilvaAt the bare minimum, you should do the following to make your bookkeeping easier:1.

I've known about real estate for a little bit now but I barely started learning up on it a few days ago.

People who have chimed in about being ok with using discount services are investors who are in the industry and are by definition not afraid of taking chances.

And, 20 years ago, IF you were willing to break US laws, it had a good chance of working.  

Did you have a chance to submit a deal on the form above yet??

But you are also doubling the number of tenants, chance of expenses, etc.   

A chance to manage the situation, even if a hassle.This does also get you in position for monitoring serious pieces of your building's infrastructure.

I fully support doing everything you can as a landlord to be in compliance of local zoning and ordinances, so I want to use your thread as a chance to let newer investors know a really important lesson: you can call the local municipality prior to owning a property.