From this data, you can utilize a website bestplaces.net that will give you a breakdown of the percentage of homes that sold, in various price ranges, for a given zip code.

Is their a rule of thumb for this sort of thing, percentage wise?

Is it a certain percentage before 2yrs and then another after 2yrs?

If the seller takes a mortgage from the buyer, the seller calculates the gain as if he/she receives all the money when the sale takes place, then the seller picks up a percentage of the total gain, each year equal to the cash received each year, divided by the total sales price.  

Most wholesalers don't have a set percentage or amount that they would like to make. 

The reason is because closing costs are not(by law) allowed to exceed a certain percentage, and under $35k it automatically does, because most banks closing costs are set.

There is such a large percentage of unsophisticated owners and poor money management that finding a distressed seller is usually as hard as spending 5 minutes at IHOP or a liquor store.I'm happy to help yo if I can, (NO CHARGE), but I need to know first what exactly are you looking for criteria wise?

I was curious to see what others think about this. I have a condo with an HOA that limits the number of units that can be rented to 25%. In your opinion, does that hinder the value of the property or does it enhance i...

I know the formula is a guide/base line but when you have ARVs hovering around the million dollar range, is there a rule of thumb or a percentage amount increase to determine purchase price?

When it comes to maintenance, do you give the tenant buyer full responsibility, or a percentage, or just the minor things?