@Jeff G. some well intended and mostly true assistance posted so far.Let's look at "logical" answers:We're going to assume only 4 Classes - A, B, C & D.- Some people go to F, but what's the point?

I would add to this account every month, allowing me to pull from it whenever there was a large repair or capex event. 

During times of uncertainty, lenders stop lending, or they increase underwriting requirements, or the property hasn't gotten to the "repair & rehab phase" and isn't "lendable" and so on and the DOS is called.

., repairs, management, communication with the seller).Exit strategies in case things don’t go as planned.When you do find the right partner make sure to create a joint venture agreement that outlines all of this clearly.

I stack cashflow for capex and repairs because I have a decent W2 job that I live off of. 

I’d be happy to discuss how I can assist you.

I’d love to assist you in navigating the market.We also have an experienced realtor on our team who focuses on working with property investors.

Nope but it certainly assists for people than it hurts and also only about 1/2 the loans in the country get securitized.

This will reduce your risk and cash invested and if something goes wrong you wont be bled dry with never ending repairs.

Both the GP and the lender can tell their investors that they won.To your question on how this is calculated, there’s no math formula, instead it’s more like that scene in National Lampoon’s Vacation where the Griswold Family Truckster gets repaired at the only gas station in the desert.