So if your property value has decreased recently (like most have) then make sure the appraisers assessment reflects that change and in a few years as lower taxes come on the bill and those higher previous years fall off then you might find yourself in an OK situation.

A certain renter may find that extra room desireable even if you can't get the appraisal number to reflect it.

Make sure you have pictures reflecting the condition at time of move in3.

Typically, we aim for about 60% in profit at the sale in year 5.In five years’ time, the units have been updated, tenants are strong, and rent accurately reflects market rates.

I would bring on a credit partner that owns at least 25% of the company and have that reflected upon your Operating Agreement.

Most likely the agent doesn't want to do it because he feels like it will be a huge waste of his time and may reflect on his reputation that he is some low ball loser so people wont want to deal with him in the future......and I get that....If you have a good relationship and want to keep working with him, just ask.... and let him know how you feel....if nothing else, let him know you understand his side but still want to make the offer and if he doesn't want to do that, its ok...you will find someone that will

Everything is smooth and automatic without my personal name in it.Two most important things: 1) good land trust agreement with all the necessary details, and 2) good Series LLC operating agreement to reflect the structure.It just works for me so far.  

So you'd have to adjust your annual incomes to reflect those 2 years of work, then maybe you can have stabilized pro forma figures. 

Thus, it would seem to be an exercise in futility to try to track each hour spent and assign an arbitrary number to it, then try to justify your compensation for those activities to a private lender.It would seem to be much simpler to adjust your proposed profit percentage to reflect the fact that you would be the one doing the majority of the legwork/project management.

Trying to sue somebody you don't know (not have the name of) is going to be a bit of extra work for your attorney and the retainer fee will probably reflect that, especially if you're coming with a weak case and asking them to work on contingency.Bottom line: Don't be the low-hanging fruit.