@David Des as an agent we operate under Fair Housing laws, as you probably understand.

@Nathan G. average “break even” for solar where OP lives in DC is 5 years on a cash purchase in 2018: https://solarpowerrocks.com/washington-dc/ but payback period is irrelevant to the OP since there is no initial investment to be recouped on OP’s end, as this would be a leased system (a third party owns and operates the system, the upfront cost to OP would be $0).

I've found a great partner to work with in some real estate and we are trying to finalize our Operating Agreement.While we both expect to be able to amicably part ways in the future, we both understand the importance of having a secured roadmap to dissolving the partnership.With that said, we are struggling with finalizing the OA, so I was hoping some people here could share their experiences and input on how they dealt with this issue.Right now, our plan is to have the following three options if a partner opts to exit:1.

should be a relatively simple process.

I hope that they are able to see the problems they are experiencing and make some simple changes that can make them a lot more tax revenue in the long run.

E.g. if this is in a quickly gentrifying neighborhood and your personal financial situation allows it, you could take a risk and underwrite it at a level where you are just-about breaking even with your mortgage +  operating expenses. 

I am the director of operations for the company, which means I am responsible for most everything that involves the business.As a contractor, we have crews to handle all aspects of home repairs and remodeling.

It is super simple to use.Anyway, this is my take and I hope you find more valuable tips that will help you here on this discussion.Cheers

@Paul SandhuThankyou.I know the Humboldt one not gonna operate until 2020.

Aside from this lease, there are some complicated, specific laws you have to deal with when operating a restaurant or other food service business.