Give them a deadline to complete the project or cut your losses and find someone else that can complete the project ASAP.Lots of hard choices, but that comes with being an actual investor and not all the rainbows & unicorns that many on this site promote.

Also, you might want to take a piece off in order to bring with you to the store or even find the item # at the bottom. 

I will say though we kind of built the right product for this market cycle.. big single levels with 3 car garages catering to the empty nester and down sizer we get buyers coming in off their small oregon hobby farm .. our first time move up buyer did slow a ton but we have sold to families as well just not like it was pre interest rate spike.. our other folks are either paying cash or borrowing very little so interest rates are not affecting them.

Then, you'll either have to pay the loan off or you'll get wiped out and no, you can't assume the loan. and no...you aren't going to be assuming anyone's loan unless its a VA loan and if it was, it would more than likely be accelerated due to the HOA foreclosure.

I do own one paid off rental with a value of $450,000 that brings in $2,100 a month.

If you are splitting it with family, then you are more than likely better off selling and going your separate ways.

Off campus housing is sought after because you have more space and it's not a dorm.

I would say you are off to a good start just by showing interest and enthusiasm for the investment business.o Age: many private lenders require someone to be 21+ years of age.

It seems like the partnership is not based off of a split in roles, where one brings in cash and the other brings in experience + sweat equity.

I started off as an OOS investor from San Francisco in 2021 and have been pretty happy with my investments here in Columbus, Oh.