My fiance and I pooled our money into a joint account.

Another popular strategy is joint venture agreements, where two or more parties join together to purchase and develop a property.

You are correct that you both will have title insurance (should you buy it, and you should) from the joint purchase.

It would be worth the time and money to find a local attorney who specializes in joint venture arrangements.This way the paperwork and protections will be in place for both parties.A deal always sounds encouraging in the beginning but can later fall apart.

There is rarely obvious joints...the program dose a pretty great job.I am going to be getting a wider lens but for now stitching seems to work fine.For editing I like GIMP.

Wood trim works fine, but in the long run it will expand and contract more than hari trim an the caulk joints will separate sooner.

@Olivia DansereauI commend you for building a retirement plan for your daughter, but trying to have it joint-venture with your Solo 401(k) will be problematic at best and create a prohibited transaction at worst.Your daughter is a disqualified party to your plan and visa-versa.  

To use my example numbers, you have 9 (below 10), he has 9 (below 10), but on joint mortgage applications you together have 12 (above the FNMA cap of 10).Lurkers: keep as few names on each individual mortgage as possible.

Each of those joints had a bit of a lip to them for stuff to hang up on plus there was still a bit of water laying in the pipe indicating that there was not a good slope to the line.

20% down payments can be created in many ways:1) Seller financing2) Hard Money3) Joint partnerships4) Syndication5) Cross collateralizationThe debate about the Pros and Cons of SFH vs.