Here is that property address and contact information.

@Paul LaSpinaI think it depends on the level of trust you two have, how the voting power is divvied up, & whether or not YOU feel a 50/50 split is fair.We syndicate large multifamily apartment communities & typically raise over 1MM from our passive limited equity partners.  

Get recommendations from local investors.Next, you need to setup a limited power of attorney, authorizing someone you trust to make decisions when you are unavailable.

Think of all the things that could go wrong and see if the lease addresses them: unauthorized pets or tenants, early termination, security deposit, lease violations, late rent, eviction, lawn maintenance, parking, etc.5.

It looks like a potential hoarding problem and I'd like to address it asap. 

They need to have gone through and done their own deals to put their money where there mouth is, otherwise potential investors won't trust them, and frankly, they have no business trying to convince investors to give them money anyway.  

I wanted to dispute the taxes so I filled out the forms and after 6 months of not hearing back from them I called them and they told me that if they didn’t get to it this year that I could dispute it again with them next year if I wanted to.So what I’m saying is it may be a great deal and if you are local you will probably have a much better experience, but there will likely be more costs associated with the property that you have not planned for that may bring down the ROI or you might also need to bring in more money than expected in the first year to address things you are currently not aware of yet.

And I should have went through with it and trusted my gut.

@Tyler James mine is with IRA Services Trust Company.

You should call your local PD and give your name and address of squatters.