It is so much easier to be able to just make the decisions for the business without needing to check with all the partners first!

I'm in no way saying that this is not a great deal, it's just important to consider all the variables when making such a big investment decision.

So while looking at listings can give a vague idea, it’s not very solid to base a decision on. 2.

You should seek the appropriate professional counsel before making any decisions regarding these subjects.1.

Also, you might reach out to a commercial broker in the area and see if they can give you the prevailing cap rate for the area and size/class of property, with that you might be about to get a feel for what other properties in the area are trading at and give you some more leverage for negotiating.

The first pillar is avoiding unnecessary and risky activities (don't drink and drive, insurance generally won’t cover your poor decisions) and take good care of your investments - these simple steps will help you prevent lawsuits before they even occur.

Here's an article where I compared both options:https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/buy-rehab-turnk...There's no right or wrong answer, it's completely dependent on each investor what they want, their skills, etc.There's trade-offs for buying the turnkeys at retail price-- that isn't just for nothing.

Truth is there’s a lot of missing info to make a sound decision whether this is a good investment If I were you I would request a T12 and RR to evaluate the financial stability of the property

Jack of all trades, right?

The ball is in your court to do the research and to make a decision on the asset class.