I know from experience that this type of partnership has worked well for me.

1st- Start a partnership and get an EIN number2nd- Open up a bank account in your funds name3rd- Take capital gains and invest into a buy and hold in the QOZ4th- Collect rent, let the tenants pay down the mortgage and then sell after year 10 for the biggest tax advantageI flip about 6 houses a year- 2 of the 6 flips I will take the profit and put into the Fund bank account then execute one of my option contract that I have for houses that I know that would qualify for QOZ.I plan on buying 2-4 a year using this strategy but I will also wholesale any properties or opportunities I come across in my QOZ!

I’m purchasing a single tenant commercial building and my cpa said I should purchase the building as 50/50 separate ownership like tenant on common vs a partnership llc because it’s easy to sell and he can do our taxes as a single member llc.

We will provide the property at our acquisition cost as part of the partnership, you use your resources for the rehab and we divvy up the proceeds from the sale.  

We will provide the property at our acquisition cost as part of the partnership, you use your resources for the rehab and we divvy up the proceeds from the sale.Please PM me if interested.

Part of me wants to dive in and start finding ways (loans/partnerships) to stretch my limited capital while looking for my first deal.

Part of me wants to dive in and start finding ways (loans/partnerships) to stretch my limited capital while looking for my first deal.

Hey guys I'm new to all of this, so bare with me.My family partnership (of which I am a 25% owner) owns a 7-unit apartment complex in Southern California free and clear.

You can create a joint venture agreement, a partnership open a LLC and let the operating agreement handle the terms of the agreement.  

General tax question: If the property was held in an LLC with both of our names on it and was treated as a partnership, we would both have to report the activity on our returns regardless of whose name the mortgage is in?