On the more "inexperienced" side, I have a friend that partnered with a syndicator, and that syndicator outlined the following, typical, structure:Deal Sourcing: 20%Underwriting: 20%Asset Management: 20%Capital Raise: 40%Others will partner where splits of various fees/carried interest vary based on each partners roll: i.e. if one person sources the deal, underwrites and asset manages, they get say 70% of AMF, Dispo Fee and Carried interest and 40% of acquisition fee, while the capital raiser keeps 30% of those fees and gets 60% of the acquisition fee. 

Or split my earnings with them?

My broker used to allow me to collect my full assignment fee from the title company but now they're saying the check has to go through them first, and they want to take splits on it. 

I’ve never opened a mail drop store, so I can’t speak to that, but I’ve noticed that a lot of investors are turning to pad splits as an alternative strategy.

So, if the surviving spouse is on SSI, they may be able to do back and document their change in living circumstances showing they were splitting rent with someone before but that person died so now they have to pay it all.

Simply because you can charge more, which usually isn't an issue for guests as they are splitting the costs amongst friends or family members.

Find the real investors and you will do well taking them to lunch and asking questions!

I was following your thread up until the moment you mentioned commission split with buyers and sellers agent.

Giving Up Tax Deductions and Income SplittingOutside of an IRA, direct real estate ownership gives the investor depreciation deductions (including those the investor has juiced up through something like cost segregation), ability to do 1031 exchanges to defer gains, family income splitting, (such as hiring children or structuring ownership to shift taxable income), and just in general lots of business deductions related to real estate operations.Inside an IRA, these tax benefits do not apply—rental income is tax-deferred, but so are expenses and depreciation.6.

My two brothers and I split the deal three ways.