That is often true of any large purchase, business partnerships, etc.

One person mentioned they are not employees, true, but they ARE a vital part of your overall business chain.

i'm very much interested in multi's. as of yet i've not found a good deal. some have come close on paper, but are too close for comfort when it comes to trying the numbers out in the real world.i happened to run a SFH through an analyzer earlier, though, and it is screaming potential. 29.49% cash on cash return, 11.95% annual cap rate, and ~$245 in monthly cashflow. assuming it's not too good to be true, what are your thoughts on me following a deal that looks like a great deal even if it's not strictly in my ideal criteria?

hi there,i'm looking at the attached document and am wondering if this deal is too good to be true.i think i'd try to negotiate to the average price per sqft mentioned in the document, which would put me around $45k. ...

I am searching for some quantification ideas that I don't have to take my tape measure and fo manual calcs, seems that this is the answer, the software seems like a dream come true, with all furnitures, plumbing, electrical templates, just like autocad but lighter. any inputs is greatly appreciated.

If this is true, I would make some common name to be my trust name and not something like Alex Chen Holdings trust, something like Irvine Texas Holdings Trust or something.

Compounding interest is a beautiful thing. 

@John Arendsen I think that this is the beauty of the crowdfunding industry - those rules don't necessarily apply.

@Wayne,That would only be true if the system is continuously circulating from the hot water storage tank.  

But I met a father son team at investor meeting and they are buying up city houses and rehabbing them beautifully to rent or sell to another investor..Its win win as homes are being rehabbed nicely and there is a decent profit margin because these homes in the city are low cost to begin with.This particular multi family was a Craigslist ad..Thanks for your reply