I’m reaching out to you, the seasoned investors, for guidance as I work toward making my first acquisition.So far, I’ve analyzed over 100 deals to assess their viability and profitability, and I understand the law of percentages in CRE.

Variable cost and CapEx are where I see most investors make errors on their Pro Forma.  

You need to evaluate the HOA and its management, with a focus on the reserve account percentages.

There are a lot of pieces that go into the deals and giving someone a percentage of profit will start to become less of a value than what it was at the beginning. 

The license doesn't cost more, the service and quality does.And a note on that cost, in my experience hiring contractors, only a small percentage of the cost savings was due to finding the right guy who is willing to work for less.

I also think what a lot of people on BP miss is the percentage of homes that are either owned by super wealthy investors or just investors is very low.

We want to detail the responsibilities, capital contributions, profit and lost sharing percentages, decision-making process, have dispute resolution methods, and exist strategies.

Jacksonville has been building at record levels and is/was one of the highest cities in the country delivering new housing units as a percentage of existing housing units.

.- get into real estate with a lower rate and lesser percentage down payment.

Many times the tenants are income based and pay 20-40% wherein only 60-80% may be guaranteed.Aside from the rent percentage issue is pride of ownership.