We charge a 1% fee on raised capital for our asset management fee, but there are clearly other fee's associated with the broader model.  80/20 split on profit sharing, waterfall models, etc. 

The current pricing model for newly listed triple deckers in East Boston seems to be "find the last sold one and add $20k."

It looks like Canon may actually have some good options, but it is so hard to sift through all of the various models to figure out which one will do what I need it to do.Thanks again for any insights you may have! 

Shari - I know of one real estate licensee (DRE Broker & NMLO) that has tried to offer this service (installment sale assistance) to real estate brokerages however her big issue is getting paid, especially when the deal doesn't go through.Since my model, for many years, has been to work with attorneys (probate estate and trusts) I've had some experience in this.

Here's the link:http://www.landlordstat.com/hc71SB.htmlI like how under Model HC7176, it says, "No more getting raped by abusive tenants".

That's a great business model.

We follow the southwest airlines model, smaller margins, better clientele and tight controls with self management from a distance.

In the end, one wholesaler could operate completely different from another so it kind of depends on your business model.

After we had success with the first, we decided to use this as a business model for future investing.

We've followed their model in lockstep so far, from the runaway stock bubble that popped to a runaway RE bubble that popped, followed by a deflationary spiral that they've only recently begun to come back out of.