., pretend you're hiring someone else to do the contracting and figure out an appropriate equity split given that situation), and then separately, decide on how much he's worth to the team as the contractor, and pay him that much for his contract work.I would suggest that for the contract work that you treat him like a contractor from a contractual standpoint -- have contracts in place with a clearly defined scope of work and draw schedule.

(he doesn't mind it being a few years as long as he's collecting a higher percent than what he is getting from his bank annually)What legal paperwork should I draw up for ease of mind?

If they are truly useful I might pay a couple of hundred, but the thing is, if it's all illegal work, I doubt he would have plans and drawings.

I've had some interesting conversations with bankers telling me I could draw on the funds because of my relationship with them even tho the check could be bad when I'm trying to determine if the funds are actually there.I would never ask a tenant to bring cash.

So we go in to his realtor to sign a purchase agreement then get our lawyer to draw up contract with clauses, like you spoke of?

Draw up your business plan.

Storage space in these units are at a premium, so I'd like to maximize this space but I'm drawing a blank here.

I've bought supplies/materials.Or could I draw up some agreement to continue on and treat the property as my own instead of stopping to get this all worked out?

Wholesalers focus on a multitude of customer segments so if you haven't determine what that is, you need to go back to the drawing board.

You can get the whiteboard drawings on Fiverr.com for example for $5.Also they claim they provide 15 backlinks per month but I guarantee 100% that they are trash backlinks that may even hurt your backlink profile.I've been in this game for a long time, and I would say this is a service you should steer clear of.