Plenty of investors have used this approach to grow their portfolios.

A deal this small wouldn’t make sense as a partnership unless the original intent was to scale and grow together assuming this deal works out.In regard to the financing, if you can’t get it on your own without someone else’s balance sheet and income then it would be very difficult to untangle that partnership since he’d be a personal guarantor right along side you.  

The real wealthy people are quiet, unassuming, running their business and not their mouths.Keep networking, educating, and growing.

So, I went hunting.Huntsville, Alabama, caught my attention because it’s a highly educated city with growing industries and a stable, diverse economy, as well as a really high quality of life compared to the surrounding areas. 

Yes, you need to post a demand for nonpayment of rent (or something similar) immediately.

Austin is a fantastic market, with its growing tech presence and vibrant culture, making it a great choice for your future career. 

The country simply does not have enough affordable housing units, and the new supply of affordable housing units is not keeping up with new demand.

Typically, co-op's are less valuable than condos for a number of reasons such as supply/demand, lack of investor interest, older units, estate planning issues, financing and board policies. 

I'd imagine once you get bigger and do more deals your network naturally grows and you no longer have to market in those same ways or just naturally grow out of it.

Plus our population is growing steadily which helps maintain property values and rental demand.