It should include what needs to be done, when they get paid, what happens if you fire them before finishing, that they will pay taxes, get permits, not charge you for work unless agreed in writing, ect ..

Over the weekend, customers of Main Street Bank can access their money by writing checks or using ATM or debit cards.

There is a local company that helps find buyers for this situation; they find buyers who won't qualify for a bank mortgage and thus sellers can typically sell a little higher than retail, charge higher interest, and require less money in repairs to the house.

So, whether or not you have an LLC is irrelevant for the tax questions.In either case, you'll need a partnership return, then each of the partners will move their parts of the profits or losses to their personal returns.IIRC, CA charges an $800/year franchise fee for LLCs.I'd be DANG SURE I had a detailed, written document describing how the partnership would work before I did any deal with partners.

Are you looking for a bird dog, mentor, buyers, investors, GCs, etc.I would bring your business card and a pen.

I.E. the interest gets charged on the remaining balance, not the total balance, but the payments stay the same so more goes to pay off principal?

They are the guys who will charge $50K to put in a new kitchen, and are probably worth every penny.

And, eviction proceedings can sometimes drag out for a few months if the tenant wants to fight it.It can be a waste of advertising dollars, and your time.Not to mention the risk involved of the tenant making something up and filing some sort of charges for some made-up thing.On top of that, do you want to show a perspective tenant the place while a person who is not paying is living there?

We understand that our source of income would be the lease option fee we charge + income from additional rent (as apposed to what we pay on our option).

They will charge you a few hundred.If you mean you want to figure out what a house is worth, then that's something you need to be able to do on your own.