She has substantial equity and wants to invest with me but her ex (common law marriage) wants 250k to take his name off.

Now this is not every situation but its pretty common. 

In every building, that we bought that had common heat and hot water, we seperated those units on to their own devices. 

As a result, maintaining those spaces becomes the landlord’s responsibility.Think about large apartment complexes—tenants don’t mow the grass, shovel the snow, or maintain the common areas.

When researching online, it looks there are some instances where non-vets can assume VA loans, but the veteran's entitlement would remain tied to the loan.How common is this and are there ever situations when this a win-win for both sides?

The rate isn't bad at all, but a 3 year balloon and a 50% down payment isn't really common.

“This is a victory for common sense,” said U.S.

I’ve been looking at properties in Texas under $60K that could generate good rental income, but I want to understand the common terms and structures of owner-financed agreements before jumping in.A few questions I have:Typical Agreement Terms – What are the usual structures?

Quote from @Anja Schaer: Hi Rob, your AirDNA vs. listing discrepancy is a common hurdle—those averages can inflate expectations!

Why is it not common to negotiate flat fees that are more reasonable?