The carpenter who did the foundation work for you is worth his weight in gold.I really like the colors and details.

Lol...often this tells me more about what type of client I'm going to be dealing with and if I even want to do business.It's a waste of time to list a property priced too high because a seller refuses to give weight to the comparables.

:) Make sure you sign a contract for WAY more than you're worth and then eat your weight in Sour Patch Kids.

Usually the ratio of principal to interest portion increases over time but it's sounding like in this case that isn't happening.This will actually mean that the rate is gradually increasing each month (since principal balance is dropping but interest paid remains the same.)You could put it in in a spreadsheet to figure out the rate each month.By the fifth year you're paying around 12%.It really might make your life easier if you could convince the seller to agree to a more conventional financing deal.  

People will call you and ask if you're a property manager because it will look very nice.I think the question that holds alot of weight is....

May want to have an attorney send them a note prior saying we have tried this and that and you are not talking to us and according to the lease we are going to post notice blah blah, but that coming from an attorney will carry some weight with most people. 

Like a good real estate agent a good insurance agent is worth their weight in gold.

Those that I've seen are worth about the weight of the paper at a paper drive for some school fund raiser.

Each investor has to weight the risks and rewards to see how much risk they are willing to take on. 

Will all the distributions be equal to the membership interest or will it be weighted based on other factors?