The proforma includes some basic tax benefits but it doesn't seem like anything major. 

I'm still pretty new as a real estate investor and I had some basic finance questions.

Basically he will kick in $40k on one of the deals I'm working and he will share in the return on the rent roll, after 12 months he can cash out a piece of the earned equity.

Many people are very underwhelmed and overwhelmed with Podio when getting started as it is so basic to use, but complex to master.

Hey guys, I'm new to this but basically to sum it all up, this is my situation.

I have the basic down but looking to get a more hands on approach.

Apologies ahead of time for what might be a lengthy post and to the moderators if I've put this thread in the wrong place. Okay, so, I've done the introductory "Here I Am" welcome post and felt the noobie love from yo...

I now see an opportunity to pool money together from several people and start to purchase multiple homes at once, however I am not sure how to properly structure this business.I wouldn’t be buying large apartment complexes like a syndicator (I'd need much more experience to handle large deals lie that) but I think the basics still apply.

Or they should simply tell us how long they're able to commit to and we'll run this as a short term lease until they have more clarity on their situation or move out, but it doesn't appear the tenant wants to pay a dollar more.So, basically the question is - do we take a leap of faith and lose our peace of mind or insist on sticking to the contract and risk losing the tenant?

In that case, certainly get the seller to sort that out first or you could have a headache.The property management company that I like and trust never hold you to such obligations from the start, they operate with the highest quality of service and basically maintain that if you don't like them you don't need to work with them.