What is your minimum cash on cash, IRR, product type, cash multiple, or deal size?

If you do decide to go with working with each other.There are two ways for multiple people to own property - Tenants in Common(TIC) or through an entity(Corp, LP, LLC, etc)Best of luck!

I've gotten advice from multiple sources, each saying their own pros and cons.

Took longer than expected, faced hesitation from buyers as we listed in April 2020 (early pandemic days), but ended up receiving multiple offers and sold above ask!

We got a quote from Kinetico which we know is top of the line but it was a bit overkill for our needs (quote was about $6k).Our water is pretty harsh on the skin not to mention can be hard on appliances which we'd like to keep working long term.

The electrical has some exposed wiring in the attic crawl space that needs to be in a junction box and to restore power to the detached carriage house where my cousin lives.As well as a handy man to grease some reluctant windows and fix a leaking valve as well as smaller issues.Looking to get multiple quotes if possible.Can anyone recommend any good people who might be able to get to this soon?

If the deal falls apart earlier in the life of the investment, yes, the capital investor stands to lose much more (and yes--the financial scale of deal matters, as you indicate too).I'm assuming that the "worker" probably has a little financial contribution for skin in the game (say, 5k of a 50k down payment), is also sourcing the deal, swinging the hammer, and listing/property managing for as long as the property is held.

What about multiple buildings or mobile home parks?

I do have waffle irons, multiple coffee pots, 2 Keurigs, a wok, a bunch of skillets, etc.

Then you'd have income from multiple units which would hopefully cash flow.