On the MLS (whether via an agent or via Realtor/Zillow/Redfin), so that's where you need to be.In short, I'd try to get more $$$ out of the furnishing by adding them into the deal instead of looking at them like things that I need to spend money to get rid of.

10 acres What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

Here's a scenario I reviewed a couple of months ago where the borrower purchased a deal at $200,000 but only had an ARV of $280,000.

But if you use multiple emails as I do for my businesses each Gmail account will have its own google docs space, I found it hard to manage all under one roof.

There is no "business partners" who need to come into the property.

Or offering personalized consulting, deal analysis, or portfolio review for an additional fee (as others are doing today).Your comment makes me wonder if we have a "chicken and egg" problem in the note-investing market.

It doesn't matter - You as the big bad rich landlord have a target on your back and will be named to the lawsuit and your insurance carrier will rush to settle it quickly and then you'll be dealing with the long term challenges of having that claim in your insurance history. 

All, I consider myself a beginner in real estate investing, but savvy in business/finance.

This tenant operates a resale business and is currently renting a single unit on the ground floor.

Do you think that 6-7k cash flow plus the return when we sell the place in few years is good enough of a deal to bring in a new partner to buy out the other?