So eventually, a basic level of standard comp analysis will be required. 

(I assume this would be another loan, which would be pointless to borrow against your own profits, basically depreciating the appreciated profits by borrowing against it).

Basically, enforce rules for the common benefit of residents....your cash flow is not their priority.

@Tyler Biekert  a mentor is a good does but make sure you do a lot of self educating first so you understand the basics.  

The process is basically the same with the little guys too like tripadvisor booking.com etcI did all of that off the top of my head could be a bit off but I think I got it right.

Some cpa firms also do entity formation and could probably help with basic forms.

The second will ignore the debt-to-income ratio underwriting concept diligent lenders use.

I purchase a gemini (which is basically a duplex where each side is individually owned) at trustee sale. 

You should get a deed at that time in your name.I dont know how it is in NY, but in Texas if you dont probate a will within 4 years it basically will become null and void.

This number isnt taking rent increases into account.Looks pretty ok on paper (unless I'm missing something and it doesn't)The breakdown for your first example would have the sponsor (who I'm assuming is me in this scenario) receiving:Acquisition fee: $1,750Asset MGMT Fee: $672 80/20 split when sold in 10 years: around 25KAnd since this is a smaller deal a more basic approach of 70/30: 4895/2098 or 8% back to investor annuallyDoes this seem to check out?