If so, I think you could take any calculator out there and just modify it a little.

I have a modified arrangement with a property manager, who collects rent and finds tennants.Originally posted by @Ingrid J.

There's nothing wrong with taking a template and modifying it to more closely match the "standard" one, but in fact there is no such thing as a standard contract.  

Hello fellow investors,im new to investing, i had my real estate license for 3 yrs, spent thousands on starting my R.E.I. business i have tools and websites that allow me to get all the info on pre foreclosures (lender's attorney info, and borrowers home address), addresses of cash buyers, generic contracts (need a nys attorney to modify), i even have access to POF and funds (100% transactional funding & 50% buy and hold funding) but i can't seem to close my first deal.i understand i need to have my own attorney and cpa but i have no more funds to pay for their services. i also tried to do some wholesaling but nyc is a tougher market than i thought.any advice on what i can do?

If not and work was done with out your express written approval and it is in your lease tenant cannot modify unit (electrical, plumbing, etc).

With HUD purchases, you use their contract and it can't be modified in any way for any reason. 

We would certainly modify over time but using this as a baseline to try and balance "how many" and "how much".

The 10 year maturity date is where the HELOC will modify into a different product all together.

You can start with a template from BP or online, then have a local attorney modify if to your needs/market.

@Sara Campbell you can email us for a copy of ours, but it will need to be modified for "per room".Suggest you or your client invest some time searching the internet for samples.I found this one in less than 30 seconds:https://communityrentals.ucsc....