I was not aware of the "kill zone" because I had not visited the property frequently.

I work 3 jobs, one full time and two frequent part times.

Hello fellow BP'ers,First let me say that I am a frequent reader of BP blog posts, and through those posts, I have been steered more toward multifamily properties lately. 

The college or not question is asked frequently on here and it depends.

But I resisted doing this on the multifamily side where acquisitions aren't as frequent, and I still do not believe it's the best tactic for funds that acquire large assets.The other tactic is to call capital in stages. 

You on the other hand are trying to have a conversation about how cultured you are with an audience that could care less.

Frequently someone has passed away and the family hasn’t bothered to pay taxes.

We use that property to visit family frequently but keep all 4 bedrooms in rotation including whole home.

If you did a simple 50/50 split on both, it would mean that the two partners split all of the cash-flow each month (or quarterly or however frequently they see fit to distribute it) and then share the proceeds of the sale when it eventually sell down the road.The key to winning together is to be on the same page as much as is possible in the process. 

B) Airbnb's in the area actually rent more frequently then in most areas due to the outdoor life style of the town there is very little down time.