I've seen 18-month, 24-month, 72-month, and 15-year balloons and the variation seems to come down to what the seller wants/needs out of the deal.If they are a "hair on fire" type of person then they'll likely need the money sooner, though, so put on your empathy goggles and peer into their motives :) 

Most of us do flat fee based on raise amounts, with some variations here and there for non-standard deals, extras, etc.Base price is $8500 for a sub-$1M raise, and it goes up from there depending on how much you're raising.First consultation is free, different firms have different policies on subsequent conversations.

Here, he would be entitled to his interest (and points if he’s sophisticated enough to require them) and you would keep the remaining profits.Only about 1347 variations on this, but those are the basics of an equity interest and a debt interest in a flip.

With monthly expenses at $1,123 he clearly is doing all the labor for free and even then, those expenses feel light.While there is a wide variation, expenses in the apartment space, average about 50% of revenue.

This is just a variation of either #3 above (temporary renting) or #5 below (disguised sale).

There will be variations of the terms above based on program and lender however these are the terms set by the Non-QM DSCR 1-4 unit that my company uses.Best of Luck!

Those bills tend to have much larger variation, so the flat monthly fee isn't very effective.

Hey @Myles TacciniThere are some variations in how lenders calculate things, but more so out of misunderstanding guidelines typically, not as an arbitrary decision. 

I've done that type of deal and/or variations thereof plenty of times.Good luck!

I would be curious if vacationers opt to book shorter stays to make up for the increased cost of gas or if on the other hand, they book longer stays because they can mentally spread that increased cost of gas over more nights.No statistical variation yet.