Chris,My pleasure to help1TIC (Tenancy In Common) is a type of business structure where the investment is co-owned by a several partners as if each owns a separate piece of investment that can be bought or sold on its own.

@Eileen LopezWith only a part time job, you more than likely will not qualify based on income and may need a co-signer.

The fun part is that I teach at an art school where I have some really scary looking, tatted and pierced co-workers who happen to have MA's in theater and wouldn't mind a fun gig over the summer. 

It seems that almost all new investors with any ambition want to buy a block in Baltimore, either by themselves or in coordination with some other investors.

Their contacts and handling of renewing the CO was invaluable.

@Vincent Ninzatti you and your fiance can just co-sign without getting married if you wanted to. 

Turned out I was easily able to deduct my monthly health insurance, car expenses, medical co-pays as part of the company's benefits.

CEO Brian Chesky said revenue is forecasted to be HALF of what it made last year.https://news.airbnb.com/a-message-from-co-founder-and-ceo-brian-chesky/

My thought process on taking out the 401k would be to put the money down and have my parents get approved for the loan, possibly me as a co-signer, with the understanding that the property would be mine.

Recently, Colorado Governor Polis signed Executive Order D 2020 051, which includes the following action:I direct all landlords of rental properties to notify tenants in writing of federal protections against eviction and foreclosures at each property, including those provided by Sec. 4024 of the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act), Public Law No. 116-136.Just curious if anyone knows if DORA or a similar agency is working on a form in which we are supposed to provide formally to our tenants, or if a simple email will suffice?