And in places like Los Angeles, taxes are based on a specific percentage of  assessed value.So it really depends on the county!

If you have a move-out every year, that would amount to a vacancy percentage of 14.3%; two divided by 14 (12 months tenancy, plus the two vacant months).

And lower income means food eats up a higher percentage of income, so rent has to be a lower lower piece.But even beyond that, when you are in very low income areas, even trying to push a $20 rent bump is disproportionately high and will cause a tenant to move. 

Same with the 50-100% of one month of rent for Placement.NOTE: STR doesn't charge for Placement - hence the 30% figure.Recommend tying the MTR fee to the length of the stay - the shorter it is, the higher percentage you may want to charge.

A little P.S. up the prices by a small percentage to cover the increase in host fees, works like magic for the extra cost and the guest never know!

You want your price point to go up a little each time you buy to flip because the margins get higher as your price point gets higher and a lot of times the percentage rehab stays the same.

We pay a percentage to our brokerages, have marketing and education expenses, and are self employed so we pay for our health insurance, gas, etc.  

But i cant figure out how they are coming up with these other percentages at the end of the different years.

I’m interested in doing one of those equity investments where they give you a certain percentage of the equity in your home and you pay it back any time if the future when you move and your home sells. 

On a 90 day rental even 1/2 month takes a huge percentage of gross income, so basically you need to eliminate use of brokers, MLS, etc.