Originally posted by @Gary Harris:I'm the mentor actually....I was just looking for feedback as to what people would feel is fair to them.Offer a NOTHING UP FRONT policy, with payments only due if/when they're successfully getting returns (and even then, it's only an agreed/low percentage of those returns)!

Whats according to your knowledge and as well your experience is a good or realistic percentage for CoCRoI.3.

I personally wouldn't go big if my only option were to partner up and have a very small percentage of ownership...That being said, my plan is to start as big as I can with what I can in apartment buildings. 

But at least your whole loan balance won't be at that higher rate....only the portion of the HELOC you use.I doubt you'll find a HELOC on an investment property under 4% though because most lenders figure the interest rate on them by taking the prime rate (currently 3.5%) and adding some other percentage (i.e. 1.25-2%) to that number.  

Is it a time requirement or percentage of the original loan?  

(as a percentage of total revenue) At day 1 of owning the property, do you typically have some $ sitting in the reserve? 

But, the other critical number is the percentage your RE broker will expect for selling the house.  

My buyer's lender just sold the promissory note to another party for a certain percentage of the loan amount, so they make money and have more money to lend again?

She mentioned a few possibilities like a percentage so i wanted to know what is a good rate that others would recommend.Say i get a property on contract for $60,000  the ARV is $140,000 and sell it for $75,000 and earn $15,000 Assignment fee.  

You want the most bang for your buck and you get that with slightly more expensive properties than in South Chicago but much better neighborhoods and a greater percentage of economically upwardly mobile population.