When you assume a loan there is no way to get "Cash out" unless you are going to pay off the wife an agreed share. 

The person I spoke to didn’t want to give me her husband’s name who is on the lease because they’re getting divorced.  2. lived in a duplex that changed ownership, I called them and sent a verification form over.

Please let me know if you would like to meet-up in person and I can help process some options for you. 

If they owed $200k they’d still have to personally buy at least $500k.

Hi Kenny-Great question about whether you should put a house you plan to live in and rent out parts to others in an LLC.Certainly putting it in an LLC would help with asset protection and limiting personal liability.However, you may lose the ability to claim the part of the house you live in as homesteaded tax rather than the higher non-homestead investment property tax for the entire property in an LLC.

Maybe you can personally inject the $89,000 into the project even though it is not in the budget.

As teachers part of our philosophy of education is that while we are the teacher to our students we always take our place as students first learning from our students and anyone willing to share new knowledge — we don’t know what we don’t know so we remain curious, hungry as life long learners.

In our previous example of $4k net monthly income the disbursement would be as follows: $4,000 Net income$1388 principal loan repayment to majority partner $1305 (50% of $2612) to majority partner$652 (25% of $1305) to each minority partnerAs your parents, they might not require or care about the same rate of return, or a return at all (except the equity position) especially if they're planning on utilizing the property for personal time.

Asset Protection:While owning properties in your own names may have tax advantages, it does expose you to personal liability.

It helps to develop the policy and have it in writing so you can reference it, and you can share it quickly and easily.