people get great joy talking doom and gloom and Armageddon.I’ve been in the RE biz since 1978 and been thru several economic and market cycles.Stagflation in the 70s, 17% home loan rates in the early 1980s, the failure of 1/3 of American Savings and Loans in the early 1990s, the dot com boom the dot com bust, the subprime crisis in 2008, Covid………I’m probably forgetting a few.

My specialty in New Jersey is house hacking MFR and live in fix and flips and showing clients how to win with these models...

I own a rental property (4 bedroom house)  and the Tenant is using the property as his business address for his construction business. 

We use a national supply house for everything and do mostly builder grade with upgrades where they need to be at.

I think you may want to start of the arrangement in a more simple fashion.Ask for a loan in which he will get a stated return 6% to 12%.If you are both successful happy with this arrangement, upgrade to a partnership.I think a partnership off the bat makes things complicated.You will also likely make more money in a loan agreement if the project does well.

Include details such as the type of loan (conventional, FHA, VA) and the maximum interest rate acceptable to the buyer.- Home Inspection Contingency: Include a clause allowing the buyer to conduct a professional home inspection within a specified timeframe.

I don't want to do BRRR or house flipping. 

Also u have to try to make sure they are paying their suppliers.A few years back I was building a housing subdivision and my underground guy was giving me pause.and So we checked with his pipe supplier and his Gravel supplier..

However city is imposing a good amount ofimpact fees based on the bedroom count - which accounts to close to $40 k , which i cannot afford- Ibought the house for myself to reside and cannot afford to pay this.We verified with city prior to buying and theyconfirmed it is residential zoned , however never mentioned about any impactfees.It is residential zone - MLS shows it as 3 bedroom 2baths - it had a extra unit  in the back and also a inbuilt rolling bed on 1st floor for the main I am stuck here- they are asking to prove it was usedas a residential -ever - any guidance would be appreciated on this.

I own a rental house in Santa Rosa Beach, Florida.