Im looking at the current highest percentage HYSA's which are Upgrade, Bask, wealthfront and Everbank.

@Bob Stevens it's no different than all the novice investors coming here and asking for rental applications, basics of how to screen an applicant, leases, etc.Pretty high percentage of posts are from newbies too lazy to do any work, but they expect experienced investors to spoonfeed them for FREE and high ROI.

Unfortunately there are just layers to it, and if the deal is on the lower end of purchase price/value then the minimum fees that groups charge can really carve out if you look at it from a percentage standpoint.

I say a range because a lot goes into the rate; LTV, cash out or not, rural or not, number of units, DSCR percentage and of course credit score.Hope that helpsStephanie

To calculate the land value, you first determine the percentage of the value applicable to the land and multiple your purchase price by that percentage.Steps in the Tax Card Method1) Search the property records on your county assessor’s website.

I will say as someone who has done syndications,  usually the operating agreement is clear that the managing member of the fund (manager) may get paid a percentage of profits or even a management fee or both.Assuming the syndication was setup as a LLC, then everyone involved would receive a K-1, both investors and the managing member. 

Most renter's insurance quotes I see do have this coverage and often it is a percentage of the personal property. 

You'll have to figure out the percentage of the livable space is rented.

I would say if you pay that much, just for a course and not mentorship, then you need to get some signed guarantee of certain goals reached or at least a percentage of money back guarantee if goals are not met.

Because a large percentage of the charges are base fees that do not change based on use!