@Calvin CraigIn my experience, deals that are not 50/50 (when both partners are putting in equal capital) typically suffer from the partner who has a lower % not being fully bought in.

Quote from @Serena Lee: Quote from @Bob Stevens: Quote from @David Yu: Out of state investor looking to connect and build a team in Ohio with broker/agents, licensed general contractors, wholesalers, insurance brokers/agents, lenders, property managers, and more.

I've wanted to get into real estate for a long time but typically moving into that realm in a w2 position means a decent pay cut and probable loss of all the other good stuff.

But typically those properties go for high prices. 

Quote from @Jonathan Klemm: Hey @Rene Hosman - I'd love the opportunity to hop on the show!  

To keep everything simple my recommendation is typically to have one LLC that you use for operations and one Series LLC that you use for asset holding.

As Justin mentioned, the advantage of immediate cash flow is why turnkey properties typically come with a premium price tag.Try to get a sense of why you are investing in real estate and what the goal of getting into it may be then decide what option is best for you.

Quote from @Kevin Sobilo: @Hai Le, if the rate is flat why break it out separately?

Quote from @Peter P.: Hi Arya, some feedback on some of your assumptions in your analysis.

Quote from @Jason Wray: This week the FED outshined expectations and instead of a .25 basis point reduction they cut it by .50% which is huge for home buyers!