Sometimes it is a flat rate or its a percentage rate.

Though they have remained relatively flat since the Fed raised interest rates, and for that reason.Labor costs too, are likely going to be sticky, more so, in fact, than goods/materials.

That said, for me 60 days notice does nothing for me since I won't advertise or try to show the unit until its vacant and prepped.My recommendation is to discuss with them and if you are honestly aggrieved by the lack of notice and it impacts you discuss a flat fee deduction from the security deposit.

After 2 months of flat readings, consumer sentiment fell about 6% this October.

I know some people who pay a flat fee per transaction to their firm, and keep the rest.

Sell at full price through a flat fee realtor- It would have to be the type of listing contract that allows you to find your own buyer without having to pay the realtor. 

It is a flat discount.Rent to own is definitely an idea...

I told them I flat out wasn't going to do that, they said they had a trust company I could wire the money to instead.

As a deep-seated cultural prejudice, I don't like living in places where the ceilings are not flat white -- there's a saying where I'm from that only palaces and bordellos have colored ceilings.

You could also just charge a flat fee but be sure to have the company sign a contract like a LTR tenant.