The majority of the assets I have helped investors procure this year were acquired within the past 1-2-3 decades.

Moving forward, I'd really like to only procure tenants that fill up my halls with top shelf strains like the "Super Lemon Haze" you described.

If so, then yes there may be a procuring cause claim.

I think in general, 50% of the first month of rent to procure a tenant and 10% per month thereafter as the monthly management fee is fairly common.

I have a question…  how does one procure a managed broker to sponsor a license for a property management company.  

Here is the same breakdown as above for Shadyside as an example: I would focus my efforts on these areas if you are keen on procuring a four unit in the Pittsburgh market. 

See how she already has procured a buyer you're probably stuck, but I wouldn't go back next time. 

Real estate allows the investor to procure a property with leverage (e.g. a mortgage loan with the physical property as collateral).Below are a couple of examples of very common down payment percentages for investors.

I call it "digging my moat deeper" because I'm reducing my debt burden.seems you and I have a similar mentality.

Basically we have procured the land, will provide all pre-construction design and engineering and manage construction; but we wanting to "pre-sell" the property to the end investor at the beginning of the process without either party incurring closing cost fees until the project is completed.I hope this make sense.