Here's my question: if I partner with others, I don't want to add them to my LLC in case there's a falling out.

Maurer: Rent To Retirement was a great partner helping find and purchase my latest rental property.

Quote from @Zykerrian Tatum: Looking to build relation and bring value for any Capital Partners in Texas area and the neighboring states. 

Quote from @Vlad Ovchynnikov: I’m looking for an accountability partner or group.I’m working toward building a notes investing business.

Hey everyone,I reside in North Carolina, and I am looking for serious partners to invest with me in land.

I’ve already prepared the one‑page summary, PSA draft, and legal framework so a partner can step in with confidence.

Need cash partner: Westlake, Sacramento house closes Tuesday. $1.1M appraised value, zero work needed.

My background is as a structural engineer (licensed in ~20 states), and over the years I’ve seen firsthand how engineering/design input can make or break a value-add project.I’m curious how others here have structured partnerships when one partner brings specialized skills (like engineering/architecture, general/specialty contractors) in addition to capital.Do you attempt to treat them as a straight equity partner, as a reduced cost service provider with upside or something more creative?

I am trying to partner with a veteran to purchase a house. 

@Dominic EberhardtHey Dominic, partnering with your grandmother makes sense since the mortgage stays in her name and you can use your savings for repairs.