If you contributed 100% of downpayment and handle everything on your own (also, pay for everything down the road), then you are entitled to 100% of profits and I don't think your parents should even mention this project in their tax returns.

My friend and business partner is able to secure financing, so we would contribute a cash injection and he would be able to get financing for whatever we could not pay with cash. 

The account is designed to provide tax advantages, and participants must follow the same eligibility requirements and contribution limits.

Here is a link to Freddie Mac's guideline on seller's concessions: https://guide.freddiemac.com/a...Here is what I am reading:Freddie Mac will purchase Mortgages that include interested party contributions under the terms of the Purchase Documents and this section.Interested parties include, but are not limited to:BuilderDeveloperSeller of the propertyReal estate agentInterested party contributions may include either financing and/or sales concessions.

This rent goes directly to paying off your mortgage.Now, let's say the left over payment on the mortgage and all other expenses is $2,000/mo.Now you are in the same situation as renting, expect now this monthly payment is contributing to the equity in this $800,000 property that you acquired for $28,0000, not to mention that your tenant is also helping you contribute to this equity as well.

“There has been plenty of discussion about how the extended period of low interest rates has contributed to inflation in asset prices,” Mr Fink wrote.

Good morning,So far this year, I have contributed $12k to my 401k. 

BTW - this forum has been excellent and I want to thank everyone that contributes.

If you suggest New, LLC should he make a contribution from the Old, LLC to the New, LLC and if so what are the tax benefits?

I am being told that many “wealthy” investors do such a thing.Again, buying a property is not an expense no matter who is on the receiving end.If Company A purchased it for Company B, company A basically just gifted it to Company B and Company A will need to pay gift taxesIf Company A gave money to Company B, Company A either Loaned it or Contributed as Capital/EquityCompany A cannot expense it, because it isn't an expense.