It would seem that the best course of action is to find an optimal mix between own cash deposit and loan.Vlad

I have mixed feelings about their entire program, mainly because we(my dad and I) started out by getting their coaching at something like 5000, and due to our own life choices and lack of motivation for the program, put it on hold after six months, and then it just expired after a year and a half.

If the investor is happy with little to no cash flow and wants the higher tax depreciation write down with equity on the back end then it's a good fit.I find to get a mix of a good cap and appreciation you move to nicer suburban areas.

Additionally whenever I can add to the mix I will be more than willing. regards,Mike

Assuming your exit is a 10 cap when you sell it will be a little over 300,000 in sales price once performing.The mix of the units and the fact the building is from 1929 could turn it into an absolute money pit.

In the mix of searching for higher profits, ethics have been compromised in my opinion.And for your tv stat, I didn't look anything up but I'm going to go out on a limb and guess that the ones that watch the most are kids that don't go to school, kids in school, people 65+ or otherwise retired.

It's mixed in right with all the other homes in the neighborhood and if there wasn't a small sign out front you wouldn't even notice it was there.

No offense, but you are taking one thing and mixing it with another.

If you include partnership or equity splits you are mixing them with lending.

If you don't have a track record in the BBQ business, I'd suggest you dothe deal with the bank just as it sits, you will complicate matters, after you own it, do what you like and pay the rent.The mixed use should be viewed on a sq ft basis as to the use and seperately comped as you probably don't have a similar mixed use property sale (if you do that is what you go with).