Otherwise, let the negotations begin (or whatever is more common for your market)...P.S. 

It is not a common practice in Austin but there is nothing to prevent you from doing so

I thought a QCD was more common and easier tbh.

Although you could do what is called a Tenant-In-Common (TIC) arrangement where an investor has 1031 exchange funds and wants to parlay that money into a syndication.

Also as a foreigner investor, it's fairly common to need to pay 50% or more for the downpayment.Best of luck

I also have no idea of the true scope.The common things that throw off timelines: - contractor schedules: typically your "budget" contractors will book many jobs at the same time, and in general have poor time management skills.  

@David Marroquin this is probably one of the most common questions posted on BP.

These escalation clauses are becoming common place for builders to try and offset increasing cost.

There's many co-living companies out there (ie common, out post club), so I know it can be done?

Details are sketchy and we don't even know if the worker lived or not, but the common discussion among my other neighbors is to always use a fully insured contractor...especially for roof work as all of our homes are two-story.