@Kevin Hubbard, There's several commonly used tactice 1. 

Hey Lue, very common and sometimes you might see this called a "kiddy condo loan". 

If the tenants have a pet, like a dog, it’s worth discussing, as pets are a common source of fleas.

It’s unfortunately common for property management agreements to have those hidden fees, but I’m proud to say that my approach is all about integrity and transparency, and I'm sure many others are too. 

I'm trying to stay level-headed and unemotional about it (it's not going to kill my deal regardless), but this doesn't pass the common sense test.  

People if you truly want to become successful, you seriously need to learn how to use common sense.Now this is me:All these leads are motivated off-market, organic leads.

Your situation is surprisingly common.

In a real estate borrowing context it's most commonly used in construction and bridge debt originated by banks.  

Think Euro, but instead of common trade and societal alignment, instead common trade of resource, international resource, and alignment in such.

This is made possible by them setting up a Tenants In Common (TIC) structure.Has anyone done this before?