On an ongoing basis, I look at return on equity, as hopefully the property is appreciating, and if rents can't keep up with appreciation, I have to look at potentially selling and redeploying the capital where I can earn more, but this is all basic portfolio analysis, not unique to any business plan.  

I live in a different state currently and won't be moving to Missouri until this time next year (unique situation related to job) . 

I live in a different state currently and won't be moving to Missouri until this time next year (unique situation related to job) .

I have a unique issue, my partner is selling my primary residence because I could not come with the money owed.

There may be exceptions for some unique properties that are more expensive or difficult to find renters.

Is there anything unique to take into consideration in the legal set up process (getting tax identification, etc) as a foreign investor.i already spoke to a broker about financing, got indicative terms and have the 30% down-payment, but  any recommendations on lenders that are great/flexible for foreign investors?

Thanks all, that's what I figured.This is a unique property where the next buyer likely won't use it as a full time Airbnb, although I am marketing it as an investment opportunity.

But when you dive into the legal side of the documents, the general partner is typically a specific entity that is commonly unique to that offering.  

I have a unique opportunity to purchase 20 acres of wooded land that completely surrounds my house. 

So I find that argument less than compelling.Now there may be instances with individual LPs and their unique tax and income situations where treating distributions as return OF might be beneficial.But in general, treating distributions as return ON capital is the most logical way to do it.