I plan to sell convenience items as well as fresh produce, baked goods, and hot meals.

Initially I listed for free on Zillow4 days ago paid flat fee MLS to list on MLS and have zero leads from there

pid=2114Houston Real Estate Highlights in August, 2024:• Single-family home sales declined 8.3 percent year-over-year• Days on Market (DOM) for single-family homes went from 43 to 47 days• Total property sales were down 11.2 percent with 8,730 units sold• Total dollar volume declined 8.8 percent to $3.5 billion• The single-family median price was down 0.3 percent to $336,940• The single-family average price rose 0.9 percent to $421,912• Single-family home months of inventory registered a 4.5-months supply, up from 3.2 months last August• Townhome/condominium sales continued to decline, falling 16.7 percent, with the median price statistically flat at $226,000 and the average price declined 1.2 percent to $258,952.

This includes (but not limited to):-Quiet Hours-What spaces can and cannot be used-Guest policy (make sure to limit days in a row and in a month)-Pet policy (even if you don't allow pets, if someone has an ESA animal, it would be good to have guidelines in the event they surprise you with one, otherwise you are SOL and of course take into consideration fair housing laws)-How is trash put in the cans (in bags, not just thrown in) and when can trash cans be taken to the street and put back-How is the late free structured (one time flat fee or a daily fee)2.

The info's flat wrong.At least a lot of the time.

I have 5 single family homes and I hate them.How about selling and buying a six-flat instead?

I've heard of:1) Flat % returns for each month2) Equity in the deal in case investor can't cover monthly payments to investor3) Lump sum return after project completion based on agreed % of money lentAnyone have some thoughts here?

It's really hard to compare with other rentals in houses in the area, there really aren't any that I can tell are as nice as this one w a new kitchen, etc.The REI group also suggested to offer the utilities (already set up for the whole house) at an additional flat fee. 

If you don't want to split it by some formula, such as number of people, you could always charge a flat rate.  

So if the property is $250,000 and it needs $50,000 worth of work, you would need $10,500 as your down payment (technically $10,675 as there would be "contingency reserves" baked into the renovation budget).