Plus, I have a hunch (but haven’t looked into it), that this will limit my scalability.So, I’m trying to see if there’s a different way to structure these loans that keeps things simple for my investors (ie. still getting a 1099), while still collateralizing the loan, and giving them all “equal” position on the debt.What I’m doing is working (I think?)

I love both of them equally I my real estate deals.The first office building was cash flowing great and full so it was time to sell the property and scale up my investments.

The plan is to each put in $10,000 towards a downpayment, and then all equally cover laywer/LLC/general fees. 

Personally it all seems to equal out in the end.Our cleaner charges a flat rate no matter how long the stay or number of guests.

A landlord who violates this section is liable to the tenant for an amount equal to the sum of $100, three times the amount of the late fee collected in violation of this section, and the tenant's reasonable attorney's fees.

My area refi and sell appraisals are not created equal.

I'm eager to learn from those who have already navigated the challenges and opportunities of multi-family investing, and I'm equally excited to collaborate with others who are just starting on this path.One of my main goals is to find a team of like-minded individuals where I can contribute my skills and knowledge while also learning from others.

Like Chris said I imagine there is some crossover I wonder which one carries the better representation or maybe they are equally weighted?

Her mortgage would be equal to 1/4 of the mortgage and then I would rent the other units to cover the other expenses and my 3/4 portion of the mortgage. 

He may say learn from it and move on, he may just as equally say "those SOB's, were gonna nail em to the wallz!".