Owner-Occupant insurance companies limit their exposure to landlord property policies, typically as a percentage of their overall portfolio.

In my mind the classic situation is tenant is sueing landlord, but does not have any money to pay attorney, so the attorney gets half of the damages and has to do now math of probability x payout = worth my time? 

So in this scenario, if I relinquished a single-family rental and get a replacement property that is a duplex where I live in one of the units and rent out the other, what percentage (50% or 100%) of capital gains can I defer in taxes?

From there, you can adjust the ownership percentages—reducing yours and increasing hers—to allocate rental losses in a way that aligns with your overall tax strategy and maximizes the potential benefits.

Will see if I can find it & tag you.Split fee: Today, a 3% host fee is deducted from your price to calculate your payout.* In addition, guests pay a 14.1% to 16.5% service fee on top of your price.

**Ownership & promote structure:**     What feels realistic in terms of:   - Percentage ownership to land contributor vs. cash/equity contributor     - Developer promote / waterfall so the sponsor is properly incentivized, but the landowner still participates in long-term upside?

The close percentage increase drastically.

The more units you have the lower this is as a percentage of rent.  

In return, I’d give him a percentage of the profit once the flip sells.Since this would be my first flip, I want to make sure I structure everything properly and minimize risk for both of us.

Especially considering occupancy percentage is much higher for 1-2 bedrooms in comparison to larger bedroom properties.