It sounds like what you're doing is a JV (joint venture), not a partnership. 

Hi, As many of you know, there is primary home tax exemption saying 'You can sell your primary residence and avoid paying capital gains taxes on the first $250,000 if your tax-filing status is single, and up to $500,000 if married filing jointly.

If your messing around putting the hose on the faucet, weakens a joint inside the wall and it starts a little leak, you probably won't know for a while.

Higher tax rate than corporate owned.  2) Upon death if there is no joint owners then it becomes part of the estate and the probate tax must be paid on the home.  3) .

We have heard from a lot of newer investors that they are looking for Joint Venture partners who have capital to invest. 

If you also have the capital plus some skills to contribute, you might be a great potential joint venture partner.A JV partnership is where a small group invests together and the property renovations and management tasks are split up between them.

ACH is preferred.

From your experience, what did you find is the best way of partnering in real estate that works best. should we do like a joint mortgage, LLC, partnership....etc. or are there any other ways of partnering that works best that i dont know about. secondly, when buying a multi-family commercial building with 6 to 9 units and above for example, should we focus on properties that have more 2 bedroom units as opposed to 1 bedroom?

If you're gaining experience, friends and family are a good place to start if you can joint venture with them.

Yet, it should be, according to Fannie Mae, which has just published a toolkit on the concept for both apartment builders and lenders.According to Vision 2030, a report published jointly by the National Apartment Association and National Multifamily Housing Council, some 4.6 million new apartments are needed to meet demand in all price points by the beginning of the next decade.