There is another thread regarding this situation and one must be careful not to simply call an employee a sub just to avoid the employee contributions an employer must make, including workers comp.

Or will spend $25K on a rehab and then try to refuse to spend $500 to make repairs on serious issues that the buyer's inspector finds.Here are a few things that I think contribute:1.

I'm living in long beach, California and recently turned my eyes towards real estate investment education.I just wanted to thank the posters and especially the moderators /bloggers (no brown nosing)who have contributed to building this website.

Bryan Hancock and Jon Klaus have been bugging me to get active here, and I'm finally following through.I'm looking forward to contributing and learning from this gathering of great real estate minds.John Blackman

Depending upon the type of business:If you make contributions, you can typically pull out your contributions tax free.

I think one good way you can contribute is here on bp. and maybe some people from you area will see your ideas and send you a colleague request and you can go from there.

I know it will be a long process with a ton of ups and downs, but I know if I work extremely hard I'll find great success.Thank you to all the BiggerPocket members who have contributed invaluable information to this website.

The key points you will want to get clear are (imho):1) Equity split - keep in mind that legally these percentages apply no matter how much extra equity is contributed to the project after you sign your docs.

So, you make a $45,000 contribution, and he, having borrowed the money from you will also make a $45,000 contribution.

I look foward to learning from and contributing too the forums.