Send me a colleague request, I would like to share some things with you that I believe will benefit you.

Some markets will cash flow and not appreciate, some will appreciate and not cash flow, and some will have both benefits. 

One party wants a tax credit and the other can provide a deal that offers tax credits, so they structure a syndication to meet that need so that one party receives tax credit benefits and the other is compensated for them. 

If it only cash flows $300 per month ($3,600 per year) with a mortgage then it returned 18% compared to the $20k cash investment.If you purchased the property in cash, you don't benefit from mortgage pay down. 

Would love to hear how different investors run their cost benefit analysis.

What are the tax benefits/consequences of having a negative cashflow property?  

An investor's goal is to get the highest possible value to benefit the investor.

.$500,000 purchase price. 10% total down payment for owner occupied loan.I put down 7% aka $35,000My partner puts down 3% aka $15,000I occupy the house, make the mortgage payments, and benefit from future cash-flows if the place is eventually rented out.My partner maintains 3% equity in the house at all times.Is there any reason to share any other expenses (property tax, CapEx) if I will be the one actively managing everything and benefiting from it?

With access to financials benefits for education (g.i bill) I am considering taking an online course to get my agent license.

I can benefit from their discount meaning, say, material cost 3k and they got it at 10% discount at 2.7k, what am I asking them to discount me on?