@Muhammad Kashif to avoid interest related transactions:1) Buy & hold rentals - you make your money back via rental payments.2) Funding flip deals - instead of lending at an interest rate, you could lend for a percentage of the profits on the sale.

We’re one of the few property managers that require W-2’s and a bank statement and we go way beyond the traditional, “income must = 3x rent” qualifier.Below is more information about what our Applications Department does to screen applicants and find the best tenants possible for your property.Required InfoWe require the following from each applicant over the age of 18, that is not a dependent of another applicant (as evidenced on a tax return):Copy of acceptable state picture IDRecent YTD paystubRecent W-2Recent Bank Statement, all pages, no info blacked outRecent tax return if self-employedApplicants are often slow about turning this information in, asking us why we need it and then taking several days to submit.

But there is nothing like real world transactions to learn for real....and to do that you'd need a Broker and you'd take on all of the overhead costs.

I have several questions - imagine being able to split up property ownership into tiny pieces or having every transaction out there for everyone to see, all secure and tamper-proof.

To clarify my assumption about current equity: most transactional activity in the area has been new construction and established neighborhoods of "better" quality.

They have literally millions of users and transactions to perfect their processes and features. 

Missing from the kind of back and forth typical of this thread is the importance of not letting resentment build and understanding the transactions and relationships folks get into.

What do they charge now after a guest departs?

Usually with civilians, we call the HR department and they give us that information.

If you have the cash to complete the transaction as is, I would recommend simply paying the balance.