The OA would detail all the big ticket items in the partnership (capital contributions, profit splits, liabilities, etc).

I didn’t pursue her to pay her past rent because I realized that I contributed to the problem by letting her rent the place in the first place.

I'm going to match my employer contribution at 4% but does it make sense to keep maxing out or save up for the next real estate purchase? 

I'm no expert but will provide some thoughts as I am looking to contribute to this forum more as I am about to stand up my first 3 vacation rentals, and this place has been very motivating and helpful.1) Your primary is not related to your second home, so remove it from the equation and solve that problem.First I would ask if your loan holder if you can get an appraisal to remove your PMI.

You can just search here and find a number of local mortgage brokers who contribute and know the investing game.

I run a non-profit, The National Guard Association of Arkansas we are always looking for ways to contribute to the Veterans community.

It is very common for a lender to require anybody contributing more than 20%-25% in a deal to sign on the loan or at least go through the underwriting and background checks by the lender.

@Marco Bario @Terrence EvansI love and completely respect Aaron and Bruce, especially for their contributions to the real estate industry and willingness to help out others.

All capital contributions will be split equally; downpayment, lender fee, construction costs etc.... 

If I wanted to keep the same demand I feel like I’d have to lower my sale price for that type of person.Overtime though there may be higher contributions to demand instead of rates (unless for some reason rates significantly increased which I doubt they’d do.)