The reason he wants the property is because it has an amazing view and is the last lot in the subdivision that is relatively flat and easy to build on, the other lots require a lot of site work.

We did calculate my portion of the profit using a flat percentage rate, which came out to be about $33,000.

Use off the shelf colors, preferably the same set of neutral colors in all units for easy matching.Don't use flat paint on walls.

Is it flat or on the side of a hill?

Also, any suggestions as to what to offer them, I’m thinking flat fee or some commission on sales or my profits as a GC?

What you're wanting to do is restricted or flat out illegal in many areas.

A pitched roof provides attic space vs flat, which is easier to get ROI?

I would suggest not just lowering the price as they are less likely to flat out accept, unless it's a small price drop (I work for major lender and handle this sort of thing!).

This tax has been hyped by those opposed to Obamacare to make it sound like its a flat 3.8% tax on all rental income and the selling price when you sell a house.

We've had wholesale deals where we've had private sellers that owe a lot in back taxes (as I'm sure you have as well).Anyways, in order to close on their homes via Warranty Deed, as many of our buyers prefer, the taxes need to be taken care of at closing.What we've been running into, is sellers that expect to walk away with nearly the entire purchase price as well as have us take care of their back taxes.So for example, if the selling price is $30k, and they owe $20k in back taxes, they expect to leave the closing table with $30k in their pocket, and have the buyer pay the $20k in back taxes, which usually just flat-out isn't going to happen.I've done some reading on the Internet on the topic to see how other wholesalers deal with this issue, and I've found two perspectives:1.