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2. Limited liability partnership - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limited_liability_partnership

   A Japanese Limited liability partnership (LLP) is not a corporation, (i.e. a separate legal entity from partners within the meaning of Anglo-American Law) but rather, exists as a contractual relationship between the partners, similar to an American Limited liability partnership (LLP).

3. 4 Times a Real Estate Partnership May Make Sense - AOL

   www.aol.com/4-times-real-estate-partnership...

   Real estate limited partnership (RELP): A more specific form of an LP, this partnership involves partners investing in real estate projects, with general partners managing the property and limited ...

4. Limited liability company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limited_liability_company

   For some business ventures, such as real estate investment, each property can be owned by a separate LLC, thereby shielding the owners and their other properties from cross-liability. [ 41 ] Flexible membership: Members of an LLC may include individuals, partnerships, trusts, estates, organizations, or other business entities, [ 42 ] and most ...

5. Hines (company) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hines_(company)

   One Franklin Square, owned by the company. Hines Interests Limited Partnership is an American privately held company that invests in and develops real estate. [2]As of 2023, the company has developed, redeveloped or acquired more than 1,600 properties, comprising over 540 million square feet.

6. Is a Real Estate Limited Partnership (RELP) a Good Investment ...

   www.aol.com/finance/real-estate-limited...

   A real estate limited partnership (RELP) is a specialized investment structure comprising general partners responsible for actively managing a property, and limited partners or passive investors ...

7. Partnership vs. Corporation - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/partnership-vs-corporation...

   Partnership. C corporation. S corporation. Formation. Business license (and possible a “doing business as” (DBA), depending on your state), partnership agreement not required but recommended