It's no guarantee but it's a good place to start.

Trying to draft two agreements one with no guarantee and one with a guarantee and looking for examples.

Are you acquiring properties this far out because the numbers look ok and the property is available and the seller is willing or because there is a guaranteed spread in it for you?

If all their work was inspected and they got certificate of occupancy, I'd check your purchase contracts. they have subcontractors that should have workmanship warranties. we let the customer's contact them directly and let them know up front what to expect and what a 1 year workmanship warranty is. we don't do the drywall we hire reputable companies who do drywall and they are the ones who guarantee their bid. what market is this in?

(In my case, it can only be rebuilt on the original footprint, aka no demo and spec build) -Trying to rezone the property may work and may be the answer for some, but is not guaranteed to pass through approval and would most likely be costly and not worth the effort put in, especially given the uncertainty of the outcome.

But, I believe that a fee structure like this is way worse than something simple like: "Good" Property Manager Fees:- 10% of rents- 50% or $500 lease-up fee- 25% or $250 lease renewal fee- 10% GC charge on projects over $1,000 (guarantees they will get 2-3 quotes on jobs of this size).- $500 - $1,000 flat rate breakup fee, payable only in year 1.This very simple, but higher headline, fee structure better aligns incentives.

The type of deed only describes the sellers responsibility and guarantees to you if there is a title problem.

IDKCurrently considering opening a FB business account and posting my rentals as a sponsored listing with an FB allowed link to my property manager's application webpage. 

The owner doesn’t really get a guarantee either, it could die again tomorrow or next month.

They’re guaranteeing 100% financing on your deals for a 50/50 split.