Set up your passthrough charges based percentage of total sqaure footage they use.

Are you using a percentage or are they actual numbers from the seller?

Not sure if that is feasible in apartments though.Trash removal probably falls into the "utility" column on SFHs, but on an apartment it's probably a five yard dumpster or similar.The taxes and insurance make me think you might be in TX too, they look a bit high.Although the PERCENTAGES aren't the key, it's the DOLLAR SIGNS that count.all cash

Then determine how many leads and what closing percentage it will take to generate that many transactions.

Make sure you have a percentage (usually 20%) set aside from your rent for overhead like when the condo isn't rented after a tenant leaves (unrented days), repairs, HOA dues, utilities you pay, condo assessments, etc.

All the investors could split per contribution percentage and make investor 2&3 share some of the risk of cost overruns and not getting the selling price or timing that they expected.

As for percentage on returns - I do not know of a formula on that.

I have read that condo assoc. limit the number of rentals due to mortgage clauses that kick in once a cetain percentage of units become rentals.

But just not for me.You make your fee at an almost Loan Shark percentage, maybe even higher.

Brokers who are paid based on a percentage of your holdings at the end of the year are a better choice.