Exception: Something highly technical, such as “Build a website”, you may be better with a team.

Is there an industry standard for serving a notice on a "non-monetary default" in a hard money loan? A private hard money lender and I have agreed to business terms on a loan, and our attorneys are on opposite sides w...

You've got all your staffing needs under 1 roof ;)

The bad news, it seems to me, is that you've probably grossly underestimated the project you've gotten yourself in to (There is no such thing as a 100+ year old structure that requires anything other than deeply involved, technical work)Making matters worse, if your 'partner' has put his own money into the project, and is due some kind of compensation... and you don't have a clear contract... buying him out and putting the project on the right track is going to be costly, time consuming, and painful.But, as a wise man once told me - both pain and pleasure are magnified by delay. 

no, technically, you are not. however, assuming that your 4 page list covers everything....you should be fine in that case.

There is nothing else wrong with the title it's just a paperwork technicality.

Technically it will be only one closing.

You might be able to get them to amend the terms to allow renting with the support of neighbors or you could place the property in a trust or LLC and assign a nominal beneficial interest to the tenant so that they are technically a small partial owner.

Exception: Something highly technical, such as “Build a website”, you may be better with a team.

I also became very cognizant of the tremendous relief the elimination of staffing conflict(s) had on my wife.To this day we still pay our CPA $75/month & $500/month to our very appreciative work at home 1099.