This is a point at which your tenants will probably either gain or lose a lot of respect for you depending on how it's handled.

My husband and I are wanting to get a multi-family and are thinking a great way to get my brother involved is the following: My brother would get an FHA loan for a triplex or 4-plex in FloridaI would put the 3.5% down payment as a co-borrowerMy brother and his fiancé would live in one of the units for a few years rent free so they can save money for a houseMy brother would manage the property by showing units, cleaning them when someone moves out, and as much maintenance as he can handle on his ownI would handle the finances paying the mortgage using the cash flow and keep the profits since my brother is living rent freeMy brother would move out eventually (2 or 3 years later) and we would refinance into a regular mortgage so that he can get another FHA loanWe would begin splitting all profits 50/50 once he moves outMy question is, has anyone reading this done this before?

Need some advice on how to handle a tricky situation. 

I might have been a little hasty because I am not sure how to handle a showing in this case? 

Amanda, I hire most of my work out beyond a few things here and there I can handle myself.

Tom Conaty at Conaty Law, LLC handles everything in house.

I've jumped right into wholesaling with some success, but now I find myself in a situation that I don't know how to handle: I have the opportunity to wholesale some SFR and some duplexes.

We haven't found another PM company who does business and handles tenants the way we do. 

Seems like you want to get a handle on evaluating rehab costs.I'm going to comment on evaluating the overall deal, because people get killed on the purchase. 

Many cannot handle it or quit too soon.With my commercial real estate one day I can get a new client with 10 million to invest and the other a flake with 500k who doesn't know what they want and is driving you nuts.