It's hard when lower balance loans like this because the flat fees like processing and underwriting seem high as a percentage of the loan, but the reality is that it's the same amount of effort (generally) to process/UW a larger loan and a smaller balance loan.

From my experience, most people don’t pay much attention to their tax rate until it’s tax season, but a small percentage are proactive and keep track throughout the year.

Use property search tools like Realtor.com, Zillow, or Redfin to filter by cash-on-cash returns or yield percentages.

What I find is, markets where you can still find single family homes for $200k or less is where the cash flow is (percentage-wise).Once you get to the $250k homes, especially with rates where they are, you start to get very little cash flow.Ohio is consistently strong on cash flow.

I would definitely tailor the worksheet for your own calculations; for example, I added a "capex" percentage to the sheet as part of  expenses I want to account for.

Do most people charge a set amount or is it better to go with a percentage of the rent?  

Fees and Contracts: - What are your management fees and how are they structured (flat fee, percentage of rent)?

So while there should be a percentage of equitable contribution, sweat equity also plays a factor.  

The actual percentage of people that get audited is tiny. 

Based on previous deals through this wholesaler I can average out wholesaler normal up charge percentage.