Depending on how you are doing the deals and how many investors are involved you may have to syndicate the deal since it wouldn't qualify for a JV (joint venture). 

I have seen a TON of activity moving into West Philly around the Cedar Park leaking into Cobbs Creek showing low days on market, healthy balance between rentals and flips, and a fair spread that does not overprice like you may see in some of the hotter neighborhoods. 

I am currently in college, I attend school for free through veteran benefits and I receive a healthy pension check every month for some events that I’ll take with me the rest of my life from the service.

I've now bought 3 properties and have 2 joint ventures going with investors I've met at networking events.

@Trey Fischer a JV is short for joint venture.

Hello all,I've started a joint venture with a friend and we are very interested in investing in the Atlanta area.

If you end up doing a joint venture, you should negotiate out terms with the partners you bring in and then talk to an attorney (unless you need help in negotiations to figure out whats fair for terms); if you decide to bring on passive investors instead, you should talk with a securities attorney as soon as you get the property under contract.

This is a joint effort between the building department, zoning, and an architect / contractor or engineer.You'll need to talk to the contractor first who will submit the plans to the Connecticut buildings department for approval. 

Hi @Eric Kissinger,If the deal is good, why don't you suggest to him you do a joint venture, with you as the money partner?

e.g. healthy lunch left out, but she takes petty cash money and buys fast food.