I've done the majority of marketing and been most responsible for getting our channel to where it is now, within 1 month of uploading our first video, we have 100,000 views.We've been approached by 2 partner networks to sign contracts with them, so I think it's obviously time we form an LLC and draft some contract.I've done the vast majority of the work, and have been financing the entire project (aside from minor contributions from friend 2).As far as the TALENT in the videos, it's more or less an equal split in terms of whose in front of the camera.

Rights of Broker Against Defaulting Party: In the event a party defaults under this Agreement, the defaulting party shall pay as liquidated damages to every broker involved in this transaction with whom the defaulting party does not have a brokerage engagement agreement an amount equal to the commission the broker would have received had the transaction closed.

If not negative, you're liable for taxes on the amount of income that equals the amount your net worth is positive.

Partner with someone who has experience, better yet partner with someone who has good credit and income, not necessarily whohas a million, but having two with incomes to cover the debt is twice as good as one all things being equal.

Your client would need to trade equal or up in value based on the $130,000 value.

Par - your capital investment is equal to the amount of principal owed on a loan.

We wanted to partner with another investor from another state (Marty Boardman) and decided to find a "neutral" location that was about equal travel time for each of us;3.

IRS taxes you on the gain on a property when you sale (sales price minus basis equals gain).

Members will adhere to the laws regarding The Fair Housing Act, Equal Credit Opportunity Act, S.A.F.E.

@Bill GulleyOhio has a land contract law on the books: If you are a seller on land contract, you can EVICT under certain circumstances if the buyer does not pay (less than 5 years, less than 20% paid into the contract)5313.07 Proceeding for foreclosure and judicial sale.If the vendee of a land installment contract has paid in accordance with the terms of the contract for a period of five years or more from the date of the first payment or has paid toward the purchase price a total sum equal to or in excess of twenty per cent thereof, the vendor may recover possession of his property only by use of a proceeding for foreclosure and judicial sale of the foreclosed property as provided in section 2323.07 of the Revised Code.