Since you're an agent already, you can pursue deals and offer to list the home and if for some reason that isn't in their best interest, go the wholesale route.

This person has now waived all claims and rights to the property and it has been recorded against the property, however the tenants (4 out of 9) have pursued this person in a class action lawsuit.

WHile im supportive of the policy, and knowing who is in the neighborhood, a yearly fee to keep an excel spreadsheet, with a fine, seems to me to be a profit point for the HOA management company.  

Government runs the school system and the government is a business.....The profits from the high tuition benefits the schools, the government, and the banks. 

Planning on partnering with my cousin on a property and since obviously we file separate tax returns, I figure it'll be easier to manage profit sharing through the LLC.Whether or not we buy the actual property through the LLC is to be seen, but based on the bit of research I've done, that is unlikely.

I previously worked for a non-profit developer and the developer's you want to work with will not only be established, but have experience working with various tools and funding sources particular to non-profit organizations.

The education is worth as much as the profit.

@Ernie V.If it doesn't cut into your profits why not move out and let a property manager run the duplex for you?

I've been looking at out of state places though just because the profitability is quite a bit higher.

Hey @Wesley Mitchell ,Sounds like you're indirectly pursuing the  BRRRR method; acquire a property, improve it, then refinance and get your money back (in this case it'd be 75% of the ARV after improvements) This would help you keep the house as well as attaining funds for your next investment.https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/category/...