I’ve been a long time lurker but my wife is finally on board to allow me to pursue what I’ve wanted for some time now.

I've found a great partner to work with in some real estate and we are trying to finalize our Operating Agreement.While we both expect to be able to amicably part ways in the future, we both understand the importance of having a secured roadmap to dissolving the partnership.With that said, we are struggling with finalizing the OA, so I was hoping some people here could share their experiences and input on how they dealt with this issue.Right now, our plan is to have the following three options if a partner opts to exit:1.

We'll also be moving cross country do to jobs in about a year so we're saving for that and to invest in the new area, not fans of out of state investors for newbie REIs.Some thoughts on what you could do, and what I wish I would have done right away when we go to our current location.1- House hack2 - do a flip3 - optimize your budget and savings, invest in yourself through books and BP.

I recommend a pitch book with your business plan, criteria, track record, management companies, attorney, brokers, (and a hypothetical deal is a judgment call).

So I signed it and then when the final contract was received it said that "Purchase shall not uses any third party financing" and "Funds from any third parties will not be accepted by the closing agent."

I am hoping to find someone who has broken the surf I know I have plenty to learn but I can only read so many more books until I have to just get that first deal under my belt.

That said, @Brandon Turner has said on numerous podcasts and in his books that he likes to present several options to the seller in his offers.

These have been on the books for years, and only so many are offered for sale at a given time.

I heard that statement a few times, but finally found an article that references the 85% government owned land.

I took breaks from listening to the podcasts to listen to the books that the guests mentioned.