Cost segregation can add significant cash-flow down the road and be sure to address this in any partnership agreement.

Some more detail and my thought process:1) I could sign a long-term parking lease/agreement (10-years or so) for the 6 spaces so that the potential buyer would have confidence that he would have access to parking.2) I could devise a parking easement (compensated by a higher purchase price) for 6 spaces, but I'm hesitant about the implications down the line should I want to sell the lot/land or redevelop it in some way. 3) I'd rather not deed out a portion of the parking lot as part of the purchase agreement for the buildingAm I being unreasonable or can anyone suggest another solution?

If he moves out, you can do a lease break agreement with cancellation cost.

Should I have a lease written up as an agreement?

They have a unique contractual agreement in place where the tenant (homeowner or buyer) pays rent on the land.

Also make sure the agreement you sign with them gives you an out should you need to exercise it. 

If you're going to manage for others, I highly recommend you read up on the laws and educate yourself on best practices.You should have a written management agreement between you and the client (Landlord).

This is how the process went for us: the lender wanted a signed rental agreement along with a deposit from a tenant before the loan on the new house could fund.

But maybe I can just get some answers to some of my questions:Thinking of costs that I haven't thought of before...how much does it normally cost to get lease agreements made? 

I’ve come across a couple of preforeclosure properties and owners going through bankruptcy through the BG foreclosure subscription. I am in Houston. How would I go about with acquiring one of these properties? Do I co...