It is currently slated for a phased approach to decrease the percentage every year for the next five years.

I am trying to sharpen the pencil in regards to my financial model for the single family homes that we own.  We currently use 3% but I am finding that is inadequate and I am wondering if anyone here had a back of the ...

.- what if your parents alone get the loan and buy the property, then quit claim deed it to a trust with all 3 of you as beneficiaries. the trust would have a jv / operating agreement outlining everyones percentages and responsibilities. the debt would only be in their name.- every investor reaches a point where their DTI is trashed and they have to move into different loan products. there are tons of lenders out there that specifically work with REIs & have many ways to navigate this. don't let DTI concerns keep you from moving forward. - LLCs provide minimal legal protection in case of an incident. work with an asset protection attorney to come up with a better plan if they are that concerned. also have great insurance and an umbrella policy. 

Return on Equity: net income / equity in property Internal Rate of Return: percentage rate earned on each dollar invested for each period it is invested. 

what percentage of real estate agents work part-time?

I see a large percentage of landlords try to save money through self-management only to lose significantly more due to the mistakes they make.

A fixed commission instead of percentage commission… but with limitations on work, such as no more than 100 showings… idk

Specifically the ways that you can exchange based on percentage or just the LLC selling and then buying. 

I have a lot of other examples also and a high percentage of them end up calling me after the transaction asking about taking legal action (usually too late, the deal is closed, sad fact is they just screwed up). 

Seems like they are running a Pawn Shop, homeowners in Austin/Miami/Tampa etc who need cash bad sell a "HomeShare", percentage of their equity in their home for a discount, with a term of 10 yrs, if the homes go up in value as they have since 2011/2012 then NADA gets the original equity already at a premium price plus any appreciation for the total percentage they bought from the homeowner, but since Austin now down 20% in last 12 months and other hot home markets may also continue to fall, and NADA does not engage in price discovery (ie shopping for best value) as they want to obtain a "Market Value - ETF like" of the cities they invest in.