For us it varies by market but in our primary market 15% plus a small monthly fee to help cover software costs etc if it's a lower gross property.That's full service, host doesn't have to worry about anything and can forget the property even exists if they want to.We do have tiered services where it's 10% (w/ no or lower monthly fee) if the owner wants us to only do one side of it (either manage bookings but not guests/cleanings/maintenance, or vice versa).25-30% used to be more normal but that's legacy pricing now, for a couple of reasons.1) Of course margins are much thinner for owners now that revenue has generally come down across the board from the peak, while home prices and interest rates have risen alongside that.2) Probably even more important, a simple supply/demand equation, particular to the case of increased supply. 

More importantly, we don't know 1) your capability to pay 2) the seller "requirements" or needs, 3) property condition / collateral valuation and 4) why you don't just buy traditionally. 

 - Virtually all travel in the area requires boating, which makes even the simplest supply runs complicated - and expensive.  

They may/will not even look at the refi of a cash property unless you supply the HUD from the purchase which you do not have cause you haven't closed the loan.I think if you pursue this you are heading toward headache land and you may possibly screw yourself. 

In which they dont even ask for SSN (I had to edit the application to supply that)?

There's still limited inventory (~1 month supply) and limited new permits.

Our group has reached a point where our acquisition has become significantly bigger than are disposition capabilities, and I just wanted to know if anyone has any advice on how to best scale the disposition operation.

@Kevin Farrell There is an electrical supply company that sells high quality electrical equipment including meters on EBay for a fraction of the price you would pay at a supply house.

QBO isn't "REI-specific" but we use it for all of our Clients and prefer it due to its superior reporting features and integration capabilities. 

Basement: If it's unfinished, it might be best to lock it off, use it for storage and cleaning supplies, and only provide access when guests need to use the washer and dryer.Size: 2/2 is enough space for most of the guest traffic there, especially if you can fit in a bunk bed.Well water: It's super common here.