In my situation the seller had owned the property free and clear so it was a pretty smooth transaction, it sounds like there is still a bank mortgage attached to yours and that is what you Are looking to get from underneath so your situation might be a little more detailed.

Androids just never work as smoothly.

I would like to interject my opinion/concern with this type of investment under the hypothetical that it was plausable (marketable to find them, etc).Here are my concerns: A seller wanting to exit from a LLC or LP and sell there shares usually stems from their unhappiness with the operation and with the other partner(s) involved and as such could be your underlining risk that would be a deal kiler for me. if it was running smoothly and you ran into a great scenario where the one partner needed to sell due to financial trouble, medical expenses, death in family, etc, then you could have a situation wheer you could buy into a good partnership at a great discount.

After all, we spend a lot of time thinking about deferring taxes, but it is likely that at some point your mentality must flip to minimize your taxes (not just deferring them) and sometimes that means if you stop working that you start to move some deferred income through your tax return.You also have some flexibility to borrow against your properties to smooth out some of your needs in retirements and reduce your payments to Uncle Sam.

Does anyone use a ghost writer for the blog?

Wear a latex glove, shoot it into the crack, and smooth it out with your finger.

I'm assuming that going forward it will smooth out.

In the past year of so, I've seen some local flippers start to finish homes with a very smooth exterior finish.  

most company's who are successful use the service manager to smooth over tough situations and make customers happy.

Business doesn't always go smooth, and you've been given a front row seat to watch how ERentPayment handles problems.