You pay a percentage of your rents (usually 8-10%) to the company for their management services.

Example: Class C properties have lower tenant performance than Class B, so you should use a higher vacancy/nonperformance percentage for them.Once you have a better idea of your options, you can make a more educated decision. 

Hi all! Does anyone have any certain resources, websites, programs, etc. that you use to see average rent rates in a certain city over a period of time? For example, if I wanted to invest in a small town in Indiana, i...

Nothing wrong with putting a dollar or percentage  on overage on water use. 

However, the buyer is able to include the LTV percentage of the $3k into the loan amount. 

The problem is; how a property is financed will make a tremendous difference in that percentage.

Yes, many won't sell, but a percentage always has to sell as "life happens".

While management fees are typically in the ballpark of 1-2% of your assets, performance fees can reach double‑digit percentages.

If I decreased the total units from 500 down to 350 to satisfy some public concerns but kept the 100 affordable units, my percentage of affordable units jumps to almost 29%. 

Remember, you own a percentage of the HOA.