The amount of premium you pay over rents, whether you pay an upfront "option" fee and how much it is, whether you pay a lump sum deposit upon exercising the option...totally between you and the seller.It might be easiest to estimate a purchase price -- try to agree on a timeline and whether the market will go up, down, or stay the same in your area over that time.

You should have a profit at the beginning when you get an option premium (downpayment) and some cash flow while you hold the property.

Get 3-7% or so of option consideration money and charge a premium for rent.

Construction Items required in a Preliminary Package1.Project description (which includes number of units, proposed pricing of units, total costs, per plan costs, profits, proposed equity and proposed loan amount, any subordinated debt)2.Project cash flow3.Location map4.Cost breakdown 5.Market study - if available (an internal or third party study)6.Sequence list (including lot number, plan number, base price, proposed premiums) 7.Biography or resume of key management8.Authorization/Release for Business and Principal9.Borrower’s Certificate of Past Credit Relationships (attached)10.Banking references and two sub-contractor or supplier references (attached)11.List of all current projects (location, price range, size range, sales rate, JV partner, lender) (attached)12.Financial Statements for borrowing entity and guarantor(s) (attached)a)Current financial statements, indicate book value or market value basisb)Statements must accurately report all assets and all liabilities (include contingencies)c)Statements must be signed and datedd)Signed tax returns for past two years (please include all K1’s)13.Financial Statement Certification (attached)14.Tax Return Certification (attached)15.

I am not sure if they offer a paid premium service or not yet but seems the free one is all you could need.

The "value" package for seasoned vets and the "premium" report for newbies.That's my 2 cents ($300 adjusted for inflation :lol: )

Because it's cheaper for them to buy commercial properties than it is to build them since these properties are in short supply right now, he said.This sector is also great because of their high dividends, he said.However, Cramer said he does not like mall REITs, as the premiums paid for them are very low.

If you have a nicely maintained and upgraded property charge a premium.

Premium (not delux) finishes.

okay, here's an example:we're currently negotiating a house in the number one school district in the statein a premium townshipin a specific area with absolutely beautiful homes around iton a .35 acre nicely shaded flat lotwith a sunset right in the back yardthat is in need of minor repairsthat looks aweful to the untrained eye - and i mean badthat smells like catswith hardwood floors throughoutin need of a kitchen redo (cabinet refacing)needs minor upgrades to bathroomneeds quick finishing walls in basement, throw down some rugsneeds driveway pavingHOUSE was a rental, husband passed and wife wants to sell it.asking price: 299,000 - as is - it is probably priced about okay for the condition it is in.Price we're negotiating for - 265,000 (maximum)Projected repairs - 23,000 (we do the work - 1 month completion)Projected Closing Costs (X2) - 28,000Projected Holding Costs - 15,000 (6 months - 8% 30 yr term - just a regular PITI)ARV - 395,000Profit - 75,000the above numbers are extremely conservative.