@Hardik Patel Yes, forming a two-member LLC with your sister is a common and smart way to structure a 50/50 real estate partnership.

There may be a few ways to go about structuring this deal. 

These lower price points seem to come with unique financing challenges (especially when light renos are involved or when the down payment is tight).I’m curious — for those of you working on buy-and-holds or light rehab deals in these kinds of markets:How are you structuring your financing?

While this is great news for local beer enthusiasts, it underscores the irony that Worcester residents will be enjoying beer brewed in Framingham—largely due to Worcester’s tax structure. 

my question really comes down to the best way to structure the deal from my end.

I am a structural engineer with about 15 years of experience including many high-end custom home projects over the last 5 years.

We’re stepping in to pay off the remaining balance and plan to structure it as a loan from us to her mom, with small monthly payments (around $500/mo) going back to us. 

But it depends, setting up a corporate structure makes sense once your building's equity or your net worth exceeds your umbreall insurance coverage.

This can be an incredible way to learn the ins and outs of the business from the ground up, see how deals are structured, and understand the nuances of the local market.

Likely what you are going to need to do is get some solid BRRRR properties.