Some places limit turnovers, the percentage of owners that can rent out units, the max/minimum days per stay, the number of guests per unit, etc...

in addition, Maintenance and cap ex should not be based on a percentage of rent.

The greatest discount are obtained on condos which do not qualify for financing because either deferred maintenance is too large, the condo association financial position is so bad lenders don’t want to risk something outside the borrowers control, or the percentage of owner occupants is too low.  

I want to cut deals with parties that help them achieve their goals and allows me to create my profit simultaneously  Who said you must charge a certain percentage?

When buyers put in offers, they often ask for some/all of the furniture to be included; we generally negotiate prices for the furniture that are more than what we paid (and more than what it will cost to replace).Lastly, see if you can find a stage who will work on commission -- in other words, will charge you a set fee or percentage of the sale price AFTER THE HOUSE SELLS.

Yes you could depreciate the camera based upon the percentage that it is used for business.

There are no salary requirements and if you plan to keep the income in the corporation for a very long time you will not be subject to any double taxation.Here is my scenario.I am doing syndication with a separate LLC for each project (I have read the pros and cons in other posts ;-) Each project has my overall LLC as the MGR and then in the Operating Agreement I specify each of the members and their percentages. 

(As a percentage of RENT, ongoing cap ex can only go down IF you've bought at a higher price point to begin with, right?)

I have seen 100% financing, but the kicker is a significant percentage of profit.  

Can on cash is just a percentage whereas IRR is the interest rate your essentially paying yourself on the investment.