High probability of NOT ending well.Sounds like mommy is tired of supporting him.

In real estate investing, the value you provide should far outweigh the payment you receive.As "The Go-Giver" by Bob Burg and John David Mann teaches:"Your true worth is determined by how much more you give in value, than you take in payment."

All in One is great and probably the best for a highly qualified borrower.

My initial focus was on flipping, holding, and selling residential single-family homes in college areas, which provided a solid foundation in the nuances of real estate.After completing my degrees in late 2018, I transitioned my portfolio to a trusted partner (with whom I still collaborate) and relocated to Columbus.

Any advice would be helpful :)I can provide you with a referral to an eviction attorney who is familiar with Ohio eviction laws.

If the property is located in an official urban redevelopment or urban renewal district, you can recover the value of ALL improvements, not just repairs.  

It only states that "reasonable amounts" of "air-conditioning or cooling, where such units are installed and offered" must be provided (ARS 33-163).

For example, if you invested $100K and after 10 years the value of the investment is $200K, one could cash out the entire $200K tax free. 

Hard money How did you add value to the deal?

Cash How did you add value to the deal?