Joint Venture Deals: How to Structure, Protect & Partner for Success

A good deal can still become a bad investment when the partnership isn’t clearly structured.

Joint ventures can help real estate investors combine capital, experience, deal flow, labor, or other resources to take on opportunities they may not be able to pursue alone.

But before entering a JV, investors need to understand how responsibilities, profits, risks, decision-making, and exit plans should be addressed.

This month, Augusta REIA welcomes Tyson Schuetze of Auben Capital Partners for a practical discussion on how to approach Joint Venture deals with greater clarity and protection.

What We’ll Cover

• What each partner is contributing to the deal
• How profits and losses should be addressed
• Defining roles, responsibilities, and decision-making authority
• What should be included in a JV agreement
• How to handle additional capital needs and unexpected expenses
• What happens if one partner wants out
• Common JV mistakes investors should avoid
• How to structure partnerships that create a true win-win

About Tyson Schuetze

Tyson has extensive experience in real estate operations, investment partnerships, and company growth. His work with Auben helped lead to a strategic partnership with a national single-family rental operator and the expansion of renovation and property-management operations into multiple markets.

Today, Tyson works with Auben Capital Partners, where he is focused on asset management and long-term investment strategies designed to help passive investors build and preserve generational wealth.

Who Should Attend?

This meeting is especially valuable for investors who:

• Are considering partnering on their first deal
• Have already participated in JV transactions
• Bring deals but need capital or experience
• Have capital and are considering partnering with operators
• Want to better understand how to protect themselves before entering a partnership

Come early to network with local investors and stay afterward to continue the conversation.

Know what needs to be discussed before the money, work, and risk begin.