So, to say you have a right because you have an equitable interest is a short cut in the justification to act in some manner as you can't determine the degree of equity if you don't understand the rights you are entitled to.

Right to inspect will ensure he is not trying to do repairs he is not qualified to do and no future defects occur by him attempt to shortcut to save money.

Don't take shortcuts.

Its much easier to grow into a solid plan than to grow haphazardly and have to go backwards to rebuild poorly built systems or processes.  

I would think harder and not use the MBA as shortcut for hard work.

Attend a real estate seminar/ attend real estate networking and pay an experienced real estate investor to be your coach so you shortcut the learning curve and implement whatever he/she tells you to doIf you have neither the time nor the money, then real estate investing is not for you

The main issue is that the residents use crossing over our property as a shortcut to get to the business district nearby.

I'd rather see you realize that than be disappointed with buyer's remorse, or worse yet try to get in while short cutting all this work, because that really could turn into a financial disaster very quickly.

It is the right process and taking shortcuts only costs you money and can create bigger problems.

Architects will observe what the contractor is doing and report back to you if they are taking short cuts or something seems wrong during construction.A good Architect understand how to provide good waterproofing details.