Without a basic understanding of your knowledge, experience, finances, and goals, we can't possibly answer your question other than to give you some generic advice.I recommend you build a strong foundational understanding of real estate investing.1.

I have been browsing the forums for a while now but just got around to making an account, although my partner has posted a couple of times. 

Eastie is still proving to be a very strong market.

I'd think the bylaws around how you 'exit' is going to be key here.Just came across a partnership investor on back-end who stated he was selling a 6 plex because only fair way to split things up for amicable divorce situation with partners was to liquidate.Who, how, and when - on that subject...

Just bought, fees expanded a little when my partner and I purchased so our immediate profit eroded a little.

Her incentive to do this is that she'd rather loose $20,000 than the entire $66,000 she has in equity.Clearly, I need to verify the creditworthiness of the buyer, verify that they will in fact be able to refinance, verify they have strong homeowners insurance, walk the property, get title insurance, have lawyers draft the needed documents, and make sure it's all properly recorded and collateralized.

My friend owns 20 plus units and collects rental income without using any of his money to purchase the properties, but rather uses other investors (partners) to buy the property while he manages the day to day told me that he learned everything he knows from guru Ron LeGrand’s system/books.

We all have to start somewhere and who knows the hello you say today may be a partner you make tomorrow.

I started a contracting business doing general contracting with a focus on roofing with a business partner i met at my main job.

With quick numbers like that, it seems to have strong potential to be a great rental.