Its exactly what he looks for, I dont mind helping the guy but is there a way to structure it so that I can get a finder's fee?

I was thinking of allocating the profit share in a way that was 50/50 but put the LPs at 19% to avoid this, but it I would feel weird being an LP in the structure.

He’s like her to stay, but understands that the market rents are much higher.I’m wondering your thoughts on how to structure a deal to keep her in the unit at a slightly higher rent, but push for a discount on the asking price.Any ideas of an innovative strategy that could be a win-win?

I don’t understand how to structure a deal with another investor so we can both win.

You need to speak with an attorney to structure this correctly. 

@Katie Fiola Jones, would you mind letting me in on the pay structure?

I got a proposal for following deal and this is my first time to invest in multi-family venture and would like your feedback on how to structure the deal.Property: 21 unit + 2 unfinished. 

What I want to know is: How do investor structures their seller financing? 

I could structure the deal to be able to sell the MLO before the option period and base it off the cash flow and future purchase price though.

Generally, materials are broken down into two categories:Rough Materials (lumber, nails, screws, brackets, piping, fittings, mortar, wiring, outlets, switches, drywall, etc.)Finish Materials (tile, grout, flooring, paint, light fixtures, plumbing fixtures, door knobs, etc.)The way that I structure my contracts is that I buy the finish materials and have my Contractor provide all rough materials.I think it's strange your Contractor wants you to buy piping, brackets, etc, because I would classify that as rough materials.There's no way I would ever want to be responsible for buying all of the piping, fittings, elbows, p-traps, etc for my Contractor...I would be at Home Depot all day buying and returning stuff!