I'm a new Realtor in Salt Lake City and I'm curious if you can direct my thoughts or set me straight. 1 year goal of buying my first property, largest obstacle is $35,000 in unsecured debt between my wife and I.

My largest is 47 people on the deed with 7 estates listed.

The largest of these investors wants to pay the full cost of building lots, which we’d then use for getting construction loans, and split the profits when the homes sell.My question is this: what kind of agreement / profit share can I expect from an arrangement where the investor is paying 100% for the building lots?

The largest of these investors wants to pay the full cost of building lots, which we’d then use for getting construction loans, and split the profits when the homes sell. 

Im in the top 1% of agents nation wide, and I choose to be with one of the largest brokerages in the country because I believe in branding.Commission splits will vary greatly across different brokerage business structures. 

Almost all software has the functionality to memorize a transaction, all you then have to do is change the date and amount and it splits the details.

Many of the items that NOW require a permit did not require a permit previously.The first thing I would do is have licensed contractors/tradesmen evaluate the work and make sure it all functions correctly. 

@Nathan McBride if the appliances are functional and safe, then I would not change them until the tenant moves out.

I think Cozy.co for screening/rent collection and then QB for bookkeeping works well.Cozy has expense tracking but I don't see that they have P&L reports or other functions you would want out of a bookkeeping software.

If your current system is heating your house just fine, why spend $7000 to get a system that will heat your whole house (given you replace the system when it is still functioning properly)?