In the most recent recession/depression the answer would've been 50% in some states.

It operates regardless of the state of the economy.When I got started, it was the aftermath of the Great Recession, and brokers weren't making any money.  

For every incremental $180k of the purchase price I recess the 2% by .0018 percentage points.

We saw them increase rates astronomically in the 80's to slow down inflation, and reduce them drastically during the great recession to stimulate the economy. 

Property laws have changed since the great recession and the county lowered taxes on almost every piece of residential real estate and you will typically pay about .6 -.7% of the purchase price.4.

I have no idea what the time frame will be but there will be another recession. 

All new drywall, ceilings, recessed lights, carpet, tile, bathroom, ductwork, driveway, patio, and hot water heater.

I'm not against flipping but I feel the margins are very thin right now.Everything I'm coming in contact with seems to point towards an impending recession.

But during the 2008 recession a number of lenders did get pretty tough with borrowers.

During a the last recession places where I have rentals go rid of stuff like libraries, community education/enrichment.