Also who pays servicing fees. if curious to learn more reach out. 

I have no problem paying a wholesale fee if there's plenty of margin for me. 

Understand the fees involved and calculate the total cost for an entire year of management so you can compare the different managers.

All you had to do was drive to the house, take pictures, sign a contract and then assign the contract to a buyer for a fee.

No NON-QM broker or lender should be collecting upfront fees for processing.

The law does NOT apply to landlords:With less then 5 rental unitsThat live in one unit of a duplex and rent out the other unitThat rent out rooms in the home they occupySo, landlords can no longer state in their rental ads, "Section 8 not accepted".The reverse is also true, "Section 8 only", cannot be used.We've always recommended screening S8 tenants the same way as cash-paying tenants.Landlords waiving application fees and/or security deposits only for S8 prospects may also be violating Fair Housing.

Instead, they get compensated by Turnkey providers or builders with a marketing fee:“…we as the turnkey property promoter gets compensated by and only by the turnkey provider or builder that we are working with, they are essentially paying a marketing fee,” ( Link ).

I'll add a few more things that can have a huge financial impact: required reserves, LTC (loan to cost), application or other upfront fees, and prepayment penalties.As a fellow flipper, I think it's important to have reserves, but they shouldn't be required as part of your funding.

I had to have an awkward conversation with my favorite realtor when their broker suggested everyone had to pay a $700 “document fee” on every sale.

Tax free appreciation and rents significantly trump the loss of depreciation and custodial fees.