The devastation left behind by Hurricane Harvey could result in 300,000 new mortgage delinquencies, with 160,000 borrowers becoming 90 days or more past due, according to a new forecast from Black Knight Financial Services (BKFS).This new forecast is based on a comparison to the 2005 damage left by Hurricane Katrina, when mortgage delinquencies in FEMA-designated disaster areas across Louisiana and Mississippi soared by 25 percentage points and peaked at over 34 percent.The areas impacted by Harvey have twice as many mortgage properties as those impacted by Katrina—Black Knight estimated there are 1.18 million mortgaged properties in Hurricane Harvey-related FEMA disaster areas, with $179 billion in unpaid mortgage balances.

This will give us rental income and the best percentage. 

Being that we're in WA you'll want to look at excise exemptions if you go that route.For your partnership question: I've seen money partners get a certain percentage on the equity side (whatever is negotiated) plus a guaranteed rate of return for their invested capital.

As a percentage your math is probably right but with a less expensive property I think you need to skew the percentages up.  

In some areas, they taxes are based on 100% of FMV, other areas it's based a percentage of FMV.  

Also, how much forced appreciation is realistic in terms of a percentage to rehab costs?

Further compounding this problem, a large percentage of the population with dual income have a significant other who also comes with their own set of money baggage… I mean… habits that are often no better than their own.Have an open mind when I say this,“we were raised by aliens.”

Whatever commission percentage is normally received in that area.  

Perhaps special legislation was passed because, if possible, it would alleviate FEMA's burden immensely if a large percentage of people are able to have a means of finding a new home themselves as opposed to overwhelming the limited FEMA capabilities. 

What percentage of equity do you have?