You can pretty much do what you want, but I would think based on your partner's lack of financial injection that you might want to split ownership and profit percentage to protect yourself and incent your partner to do a great job. 

A few, but certainly inadequate list of things to consider: be clear of on role and responsibility, what happens in a variety of events:- Divorce- Bankruptcy- Required capital injection- Sale- Ect...On the compensation side of things.

The document shows that the seller paid $27000 in 2022 for 8 eccentric pier installation, 20 carbon fiber grid stitching, 160 polyurethane injection, and permit, with 25 year warranty.

I was thinking of just drilling a small hole and hopefully injecting it or getting it in there somehow.Quote from @Max T.: I live in a Philly row and had a similar problem.

Both our real estate and lending arms do joint ventures with investors that inject the capital and/or are looking for experience while we provide the experience, resources, and management of the project/loan all the time.

Assuming this property cash-flows the injection of cash too remodel should increase that amount and SHORTEN the timeline.

They will most likely require consistent cash injections along with your time involvement.

Injecting FUD (fear, uncertainty, doubt) without knowledge to back it up is irresponsible.

You have to have some cash to inject and a good contractor, but I have personally done a big one in the past year and it was VERY lucrative.

Over just a few months, it's completely shifted how I approach things, injecting a dose of excitement and success into every move I make.Sub2 isn't your typical mentorship—it's a community.