If you do, try to do joint access, so two properties share the entrance. 

Here's my situation:  My sister and I will be joint-venturing to purchase a commercial MF building this year. 

The coolest thing was new unsealed mexican clay tile was laid on dining room floor with no expansion joint between walls; must be right before I bought it, and there was a water leak in kitchen wall adjacent to tiled room and the wood wall separating the two rooms swelled, and during the first few nights I kept hearing bangs like a .22 shell.

You can likely tell that I'm more familiar with Kent than Akron, but I think that joint area seems to be a solid area nonetheless.Thanks again Jack! 

It has been our primary residence for 2 of the last 5 years, we file jointly, and one of the units has always been rented out.

So now I need to figure out how to get my money out in 14 days.Here is what I have tried:USAA/ALLY - Dont do business accounts and I already have an account, they wont give me a completely separate account.NOVO - need a US number (I got a dummy number through skype) and only does ACH transfer - not even Zelle, have to go through paypalTransferWise - painful to navigate and again wont do sperate from personnel checkingLocal Credit unions will not allow overseas, telephone confirmation and perm residence address All big banks - charge fees consistantly...so I never explored themHas anyone ever experienced this?

Joints should have been glued.

Someone told me on this site already that they don't need a PHD to understand the real estate market but I believe this article from a Senior Industry Fellow at Joint Center for Housing Studies of Harvard University is helpful. 

When you reach out to appropriate legal counsel, ask about adding a "joint and several liability clause" to your lease contract.

In the private equity world, joint venture equity is typically a 90/10 split of the required equity (90% investor/10% sponsor).