A large percentage of the folks on BP are trying to find deals where the seller will carry back the down payment or they have to partner up and/or raise funds to close a deal. 

Many wholesalers will look for a certain amount that they can make off of a deal, and some go off of percentages.

Essentially, the portion of the property’s income considered UDFI is based on the percentage of rental income derived from debt.For example, Property A is purchased for $100,000.

If not, they will sell at a percentage of fair market value, typically.

I was just listening to J Scott's podcast on show 10, I believe, and he has a "Project Manager" who handles that whole aspect... contracting, crews, material, time line etc.. the best part about this form of his business relationship with his Project Manager is that he is paid a percentage of the profit that Scott makes, whereas contractors generally make more money the more work they do, his guy makes more money when Scott makes and saves more money. 

And then there are Equity partners who will invest money into your property in exchange for ownership percentage.

Outstanding Account Balance: will accrue at 18% annual percentage rate effective immediately upon move-out and return of possession to Landlord.

Call back percentages are dropping and deals per piece mailed is dropping.  

I'm particularly interested in your thoughts on which areas of the contract typically have the most profit margin built in (I believe it to be most upgrades), what margin percentage the companies usually target, how the commission structure is set up, and any stories of what has worked for you. 

When you do a loan application it will ask for real estate owned and percentage.