They want a professional to handle it.At the end of the day it's still a percentage of the sales price - so if a broker is getting a $100k commission check for example, the seller is getting $1.666 million.  

But percentage wise, maybe 20-30%?  

Now they will use a percentage of the Unpaid Principal Balance (UPB) of each loan.The percentages are based on the number of financed properties:2% of the aggregate UPB if the borrower has one to four financed properties,4% of the aggregate UPB if the borrower has five to six financed properties, or6% of the aggregate UPB if the borrower has seven to ten financed properties (DU only).The aggregate UPB calculation does not include the mortgages and HELOCs that are on the subject property, the borrower’s principal residence, properties that are sold or pending sale, and accounts that will be paid by closing (or omitted in DU on the online loan application).

So what's an acceptable equity percentage to search for when attempting to build a list of preforeclosed motivated sellers?

From this data, you can utilize a website bestplaces.net that will give you a breakdown of the percentage of homes that sold, in various price ranges, for a given zip code.

Too much overhead to deal with - you have to look  at her books,,  figure out how much she gained, calculate your percentage,  figure out if she's cooking the books.

It helps to be clear, so let me be blunt: you are offering manpower and general contracting for an opertunity to partner with an investor, for a negotiated percentage of a partnership.  

So now if the seller doesn't redeem and pay you a certain percentage  plus your 19k (state by state I think Texas is around 20%) you will get the deed to the property.

They not only have a percentage of it still, but that percentage represents Management Responsibility.  

@Manolo D.Often the bank will only require a certain percentage down.