@Seth KillionThere are multiple ways for more than one party to own a property.Tenants in Common(TIC)Entity(LLC, LP, GP, Corp, Trust, etc)The issue that you would have if you are on the title/mortgage that it would be hard to deflect the tax obligations to other parties.Best of luck

I understand that there is a "green tax" since its not common practice but I want to try and make the shift on one or two homes to see if it can be sustained on small scale projects.

Another common strategy with internet advertising is to bury high fees in the small print, and/or use a wonky down payment, or something else that no one ACTUALLY does. 74.91% LTV corresponds to a down payment of 25.09%.

It is just common courtesy for a tenant to leave a house reasonably clean......not spotless, because obviously the owner is going to send in a cleaning crew before re-renting the property....Obviously you should have some language in your lease about what you expect and want....

This is common with all travel.

I'm wrestling with the common things including limitation of time, capital, and overall limiting beliefs.

The other great thing is that capital improvements, especially to common space is spread out between all the units.

@Jeff Cua I added a washer/dryer hookup in a garage/common area on a duplex a few years ago.To make a long story short, rents have been stagnant despite my opinion on increased value- at what I feel was a substantial cost…and I didn’t go through subfloors or make the living areas inhabitable during the install, nor have to repair it on the back end.Only you know your situation, local market, etc…based on my experience I would not do it again.Best of luck to you.

Common fees will include a set-up fee, leasing fee for each turnover or a lease renewal fee, marking up maintenance, retaining late fees, and more.

Very common tactic for the Fake lenders out there who do nothing but collect up front money and are just a scam / criminal enterprise.