Three possible scenarios:1) Partner provides cash (downpayment, fixup) and credit2) Partner provides cash, we provide credit3) We split cash requirements 50/50, we provide creditWhat's the most fair way to split the profits in these scenarios?

Any private lender/investor that would accomodate me with this is looking at a 200k extra in repayment or possible split earnings :idea:.

It does vary from market to market, though, as a dry cleaner, fitness center and pool, in unit laundry machines in a high rise downtown Chicago building are a necessity to think about being called an A building, but in Little Rock, Arkansas (wherever that is!)

I purchased it at a "split adjusted" 83 cents, it's trading at about $59.00 today.

Another month for most of them, though, and then it will be rock skis until Thanksgiving.

But, the sugar cane mostly comes from Brazil.Traditional biodiesel, which involves taking a oil such as used vegetable oil or soybean oil and performing a process called "transesterification" to split it into a series of ethers, is more efficient than corn ethanol.

:woohoo: :rock: :woohoo: :rock: :woohoo: :rock:

If you could come up with some down payment $$ or maybe split with a partner, the mortgage payments would go down and result on positive cash flow.Those are just the thoughts that came to mind as I read your post.

The utliity company shut off the gas to my property thinking it was a split line.

Section 8: kickbacks, fee-splitting, unearned fees Section 8 of RESPA prohibits anyone from giving or accepting a fee, kickback or any thing of value in exchange for referrals of settlement service business involving a federally related mortgage loan.