Anyone can have their brother or sister saying great things.

When I buy something, my sister, her ex-husband, some friends, they all send the 100k to fund and the 20k for all of the rehab to closing.

In one case they came back with sistering and joist repairs recommended and in another they pretty much told us what we knew which was a foundation block repair.

I have spent the last few weeks studying up on trusts for my sister in law to offer some protection for the cash from her house sale once it is on the market.

In the mean time I was paying hard money to ( I think) sister company until they got their SH** together.

It is the most densely populated, some of the oldest neighborhoods, and... some of the poorest.My sister lives to the east of Tuxedo's boundary (still..).

Half of it is yours and half is your sister's, if you both agree to split them 50/50. 

I’m considering a project in collaboration with my sister, who owns rural property outside of Columbus, Ohio, where she also runs a homesteading education non-profit.I’m interested in funding the construction of a dwelling on that land, with the intent that it could be used to support her educational programming, generate income as a short-term rental, and eventually (10+ years) become a part-time residence for my partner and me.While I have some experience with more conventional real estate investments, this venture has a very different purpose and structure, blending family partnership, nonprofit collaboration, and long-term planning.

(In fact my wife, sister-in-law and majority of my friends are all nurses and doctors).

Furnaces last noticeably long than HVAC systems.I do not sure what amateur sister beam is, but I consider a sister beam the easiest way to address a bad joist especially for prefabbed roof structures.I suspect most cut joists can be brought up to original strength via a simple sister beam of the use of the appropriate Simpson brace.