They negotiate these claims based on who did what. 

There are great agencies out there that let you keep 100% commission and you may have a nominal monthly fee based on your commission.

I will send you a DM now to touch base on this. 

FICO ought to be at least 680QuonticRed Canoe Credit UnionWA ORRegionsRiver Bank & Trust, ALRivermark Credit Union, OR 90% LTVSCCU Florida 80% LTV, 2.75% first year promo, not LLCSECU NC 65% LTV rate 2.75% Oct 2021Signature Federal Credit Union 75% LTV (100% on primary residence), VASilvergate Bank, CASound CU"non-owner occupied HELOC, capped at $150K and interest rates are prime + 2%, 3% or 4%, based on credit, not to exceed 70% ltv.”

Great response to the previous post - so I thought I’d share another hi yield note strategy, although this one is more a note arbitrage play.  

If your goal is something longer term or diversification based, maybe treat the down payment like a CD with a big potential bonus that'll pay out when you refi when rates drop, or 1031 exchange into something bigger in 10 years. 

They may truly not know that the property has any issues or they may be playing "ignorant" of any issues. 

Coaching will definitely help you expedite your process assuming you are putting everything your learning into play.

I have a scenario that I am looking for some tax EXPERT guidance on what the rules are for capital gains on a co-owned property, and best way for this to play out.  

I've extensively researched BP forums and have spoken to other developers, builders, atty's, and CPA's about how best to determine profit share between partners based on 1)Risk, 2)Capital Contribution, and 3)The Role of Each Partner in the project . . .