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Not necessarily! It’s a great fit for some, but it’s wise to weigh the pros and cons and maybe even chat with a legal expert before jumping in.
Yes, a limited partner can step up to become a general partner if they want to take a more active role, but it’s good to check the partnership agreement first.
If the partnership hits a rough patch, general partners take the heat, while limited partners are usually safe and sound, only risking their investment.
It’s as easy as pie! You’ll need to file a certificate with the state and might want to have a partnership agreement ready to keep everyone on the same page.
People often set up limited partnerships to pool resources, share risks, and enjoy some flexibility when it comes to taxes.
General partners run the show and have full responsibility, while limited partners just sit back and watch, protecting their personal assets if things go south.