This is a law that requires the state, county, or city, to pay compensation when a land use regulation results in any decrease in a landowner’s property value.

My goal is to help compensate my employment income with more passive income.  

What can statistically be shown is the prices have not fallen locally close to enough to compensate for the rate increases.  

The reason I asked is because the aspect of how the seller gets compensated for the equity was not adequately covered IMO in the podcast episode. 

If the contractor actually "broke" something then I would discuss with them about compensating for that. 

@Anna Sam I would definitely get an attorney, hopefully it works out and/or you can be compensated somehow. 

Keep in mind the court system typically will not compensate you for work you've done yourself because it would be too easy for a Landlord to make up charges.

So he essentially gets to reap the benefits for the long-term without using much or any of his own money (which isn't a bad thing at all).If you're looking to sell the deal in 5 years or less (as many syndicators do), then there's likely no need to offer this structure because there's no real incentive for the GP to make sure that the deal is performing well if there's no compensation for them for part of the planned hold period.

Whichever you find yourself lacking, learn to leverage the ones you have to compensate for what you don't.

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