For one of our full time vacation rentals we end up with:30% management fee6% property tax4% utilities (mostly cable with I think 12 TVs in the house)5% maintainence, furnishing.1% advertising on our own website, on niche terms pushing users towards Airbnb, vrbo etc1% legal for LLC and vacation rental permit.1% consumables and gifts for guests.0% cleaning as this is covered separately by the renters.10% mortgage, bought when rates were low a couple of years ago.Your results will be different as you are in a different market or submarket.

They even sent him links to bogus attorney profiles and said they were working on the deal.If you want you can also pick up a free copy of the Consumers Guide to Timeshare Exit, which discloses that at many other timeshare exit scams.

I have filed a consumer complaint against the seller’s agent but the state investigator advised me to talk to a private attorney.

I've been consuming at least a podcast a day and lurking on the forums for the last month.

You the consumer are paying for it, should I elect to use her services for our transaction.

While it can be very lucrative it can also be very time consuming if not set up correctly.

It seems simplistic on the outside, but once in the trenches there is a lot involved and can be very time consuming. 

Your lenders are watching what you do right now, and the best thing you can do to give them confidence is to live conservatively and do your best to elimiate non-auto consumer debt.

Residential sales seem to have a great impact on the economy , as we know the biggest reason for 2008 debacle is sub prime loans for real estate .Talking from vague memory here , the boox tax loop holes of real estate investing , has a very good explanation of why governments encourage home buying through incentives and how a consumer can take advantage of this .I also have to tell one important thing I learned about the recent tax changes , so I don't mislead anyone in to thinking that buying a home has great tax benefits for everyone .

And that “utility bills” mean they pay for what they use (i.e. trash services, water, gas, and electricity they actually consume).