Buy separately and go out for a beer and talk about your SEPARATE ventures.

The perfect investment for me may be a horrible investment for my neighbor or you -- risk tolerance, expected IRR, control, diversification, etc all vary by individual preferences.

SchianoThis is all controlled by the Deed of Trust and note.

Our properties are so new it’s hard for them to get very distressed.You’ll have to live in it for 12 months (you said 6-12 so you have this under control, but you’re going to signs.

@Chris Moyer This  is a joint-venture or at the very least a promissory note.

Temperature controls need to be separate, so they are not shutting and opening vents to regulate temperature. 2.

The gas is unfortunately not separated and has only one controller for the entire building (which is located in the 2-bedroom unit).

✓Second Home Requirements must be occupied by the borrower for some portion of the year is restricted to one-unit dwellings must be suitable for year-round occupancy the borrower must have exclusive control over the property must not be rental property or a timeshare arrangement1 cannot be subject to any agreements that give a management firm control over the occupancy of the propertyhttps://selling-guide.fanniema...

Norris; Pool)— i.owner's intent (nature and purpose for which the property is acquired); ii.The extent of improvements and advertising to increase sales; iii.number, frequency, and substantiality of sales [this generally is the most important factor (SuburbanRealty Company)]; See (c) below iv.duration of ownership; v.continuity of activity related to sales over a period of time; vi.extent and nature of the efforts to sell the property; vii.The extent of subdividing and development to increase sales; viii.use of a business office for the sale of the property; and ix.character and degree of supervision or control over representatives selling the propertyNote: Per court case SUBURBAN REALTY CO. v.

ValuePenguin is a good source for the relative cost of insurance by state.Operational Costs - Costs like property taxes, insurance cost, state income taxes, regulatory costs (ex: time and cost to evict), inspections, rent control, etc., have a tremendous impact on your return.