What happens if your partner gets sued for something that is totally outside of your control and they come after the property? 

@Aaron BurwickI have not but check to see if they offer checkbook control solo 401k or IRA as that is generally the least expensive route to go.

Remember you don't have to own a property to control it.  

Ultimately to me, and I know many others agree with me, it doesn't matter who owns the home it matters who controls the home.

I just got done with College and now looking to start my venture into real estate.  

As for the agreement, I'd say you're in control here.

Once you have 2 within the city limits you become subject to rent control....and their rent control is very very restrictive.

And good luck to yourself with your venture!

Yes, Richmond is dramatically different, although some parts of them are surprisingly similar (like some parts of East Oakland and Richmond are very similar demographics, pricing, rents, etc, except no rent control in Richmond..

This will put an inquiry on your credit, but that has minimal effect, drops off relatively quickly, and the increased limit will improve your utilization rate.As far as condos go, I know a lot of people on BP don't like them because they don't afford you the amount of control that an SFR would, and I somewhat agree.