Therefore, you must investigate before hand- check your state first, then possibly county or city depending on the area.In a best case scenario, there may also be underutilized government land/property that could be contributed, so it's always worth a discussion with the local powers that be- also to check on potential zoning conflicts.

What they can help you with is options for types of accounts you may be eligible for, and an explanation on how they differ from each other (rules, regulations, contribution limits).

Thanks to everyone who contributes to BP and to Brandon and Josh for the podcasts.

If it was me I would ask for 25% as the project manager/asset manage fee75% goes to capital investorsThe % that you mention actually works outCapital invested is 30% of property where you 20% and your investor 10% contributed So out of the 75% capital split your investor will get 25% and you 50%.

We usually have very close connections with community colleges, but will contribute anywhere you want to pay your tuition.

With well selected real estate, you are contributing both labor and skill. 

@Jacob MallisonI’m a Realtor in NJ for 9 years- Being that we’re 1099 employees you can contribute into a SEP IRA which is 20% of your income which is the deducted from your yearly taxable income.

People have to work, have to qualify, have to contribute...

Real estate, student loans, and just about anything else it can screw up have been contributing to this weakening economy.Shrinking Skilled Labor Force BP article

2) if you just contribute the capital as your contribution/capital to your business, you are not going to taxed on that capital.