If that's the case and you're more likely going into a joint venture agreement or partnership, you might want to check out this link for reference:https://www.biggerpockets.com/...https://www.biggerpockets.com/...Of course, as others have stated here, it's best to consult an attorney when dealing with a partnership.

With diligent tenant screening process that Jeff White has dialed in, it is not the head ache everyone makes it out to be.If you have synced up with Chris, you are in good hands.Looking forward to hearing all about your future success story!

Hello. I am looking for some input on a partnership deal--has anyone successfully or unsuccessfully gone this route? Looking for some advice/things to keep in mind. TIA

This includes repoiting the bad mortar joints on the outside of the chimney from the roofline up to the top.

Good at deciding whether married couples should file jointly or separately3.

Anybody know of a service that'll collect for a nonresident and either issue a 1099 or ACH the funds into landlord's account, rather than using Zelle?

It was an informal conversation (nothing on paper, we agreed all this is going to be done thru LLCs and Joint Venture agreement with everything spelled out but we haven't gotten there yet), but from what I understood, he wanted to be 50/50 partners when all is said an done.He mentioned it was going to be about $125/sqft to build at cost, no fees, and when I asked how much would it be if he was charging me a fee, he said approx. $190/sqft. 

If you file a joint tax return with your wife, there are GREAT tax advantages when one of you is a "real estate professional" (which of course is not limited to just being a realtor).

I would add that even if your brother becomes the PM as part of your joint business, I would set compensation for that work separate from the partnership split.

He would like to fold that business into our joint company.