Sometimes this happens for technical reasons, but ultimately by the time it does you're already a day late to the party.

Hello All, There are a number of posts about partnerships, but few discuss the nuances of tax implications, especially when one party is primarily interested in this investment for the tax incentives.

An agent signs a listing agreement with the owner of a property, not a third party who has an interest in a property.

@Rob Nichols, here is my suggestion for your counter-proposal:You get 65% of the rents and three fifths of the property value, because YOUR sources are providing two thirds of the funding required!

HUD-1 forms were not formerly required to close cash sales, and TRID documents are not required to close cash sales now, although either the HUD-1 or the TRID forms can be used if the parties so desire.In my own real estate businesses, I regularly have some transactions that must be TRID compliant and others that are exempt from TRID.

It just doesn't seem right because if an offer was made and accepted I feel that both parties are committed or am I just a newbie and these things are normal in which offers which are accepted can be rescinded if needed without issue.Thanks in advance for the advice!

Whether buying or selling, I wouldn't wash the laundry in front of the other party. 

As for the party on the 3rd floor, if they are breaking the lease by having unsanctioned pets, you can move to evict as well.As far as the weed goes, this is becoming a difficult grey area for me, as 'medical marijuana' is legal and getting a card seems to be trivial.

I am working on my third construction loan with the same bank, and they are getting to know me.  

I am now about to have to walk away from my third deal.