Generally speaking maybe 5-10% but for this scenario I would say less equity than normal because there is less risk since it's not a new acquisition.  

The house is a single-wide mobile home 2. it is a mix of residential and commercial property For a single wide home a Chattel home would be normal but the interest rate on those is so high. 

Normally , all 3 things (problem to solve with the decision maker, AND within $30-50k per unit price range) must be met before they set appointments with me.However, I told my team that starting June 1st I want them to start setting appointments even though we are not within price range as long as the property meets our criteria and the DM has a pain point or motivation to sell (other than price).The reason why I'm doing this is because I just want my team to feel what an appointment feels like.

there are still areas on the west coast  rural  that 500 to 1k is normal ..

I can only advise that you speak with someone local about this as it varies market to market in what is normal for wording. https://www.docusign.com/https://www.zipformplus.com/https://www.investopedia.com/f... 

Normally, the benefits are split according to the percentage of ownership specified in the LLC docs, unless the agreement specifies otherwise.

or he just pays income tax like a  sole owner normally do  in the tax return without 1099 NEC?

Typically, they file a chapter 7 to buy a few months, the bank gets the automatic stay on the foreclosure lifted and proceeds with a foreclosure/short sale as normal. 

Its comical at this point.  100% of nothing is nothing, and that's what you'll earn if you don't learn.I encourage you to interview several of the top brokerages in your area to get a better understanding of what they'll bring to the table as the tri-state area begins to get back to normal. 

But maybe I can just get some answers to some of my questions:Thinking of costs that I haven't thought of before...how much does it normally cost to get lease agreements made?