I don't have all of the details regarding frequency but it sounds like you intend to flip the property when you purchase it. 

It has appreciated a bit since we've purchased and I've been wondering if I should remove myself from the deed.

I have access to others of like mind that can help me put syndicates together to purchase larger apartments.Outside of real estate, I'm busy as a CFO to a large dental practice that my husband owns that brings in capital for us to invest in RE... and I love taking care of my girls that are 16, 13, and 9 and teaching them all about passive income investing via RE.

Curious which software do people consider to be the best power dialer for example with a list of 18,000 phone numbers (Note numbers were not purchased but received voluntarily from the individuals)Thanks

It would be perfectly fine to purchase as tenants in common, and as long as Cousin A purchases is at least as much interest as the net sale of the old property.

Ensure that the net operating income (NOI) meets your investment goals.Future Developments: Investigate any future developments or infrastructure projects planned for the area, as these can significantly impact property values and rental demand.Financing: If you are planning on taking out a loan to purchase a property in this area it is imperative to make sure you are getting terms that align with your investment objectives.

Your offer to purchase should include a requirement that the Seller provide all documentation and agree to sign an estoppel certificate (also called an estoppel form or agreement).

You just have to decide if Purchase + Reno still meets your investment return goals.

That was over 10 years ago and it put the kibosh on the purchase.

Purchase price: $177,000 Cash invested: $50,000 - Single-family home in a Residential area near the University of Rochester- Purchased flipped home without inspection, many costly hidden issues revealed after closing - Currently rented for $2,200.