You are essentially buy shares in a corporation (say for example 2% of the company) whose sole asset is the building along with a proprietary lease for a long period of time (usually 50 years or more and will get extended from time to time) to occupy one unit in the building. 

I was able to sell the property so it was essentially a flip.

I've been self-managing for 2 years and have automated many of my messages/processes but just hired an assistant to essentially be on call if guests need anything so that I don't need to stay connected to my phone this vacation season.

Your drive and motivation is essential to your success, but you can choose to spend it in different ways.

As far as older buildings, here in Boston that's essentially all we have, so it doesnt worry me.

LP/GPMy research has shown me to create one single "Fund llc" that will essentially be the hub for funds.

This may be little long winded but this I essentially why I haven't walked away from the deal...

I own a property that is essentially right next to an old manufacturing factory that is being turned into 40,000 soft of retail/restaurants.

Didn't even consider that the mortgage payments are contributing to the equity which essentially should be factored into the Coc return.

I’ve done promissory notes with private lenders but never negotiated what is essentially part ownership.