I like to have a predictable income/expenses and the heavy fee model is riddled with surprises 🤮I like having a PM because I effectively sacrifice no quality of life for having a rental.

Some business models go out and or adapt to change over the decades but doesn't change quality dirt.

If not, do you happen to have something similar I could model an agreement off of? 

I had no idea BP had all of those handy excel modeling tools uploaded by users.

In a matter of fact, the only thing that you should fear more then corporations is their involvement with the goverment.Now, I'm not against business and competition, but what I am against is an unregulated environment where every company can do no wrong.Singapore was mention in another thread as a model for capitalism.

A paid collection is no better than an unpaid collection in score modeling, and paying it without a promise for deletion from the creditor can actually hurt your score, as it will make the debt more 'current' regardless of when it was last delinquent.

Hi,I am wondering what other people use as a business model to structure deals on L/O in areas where the monthly rent does not cover a typical mortgage.

Hopefully we can all benefit from your expertise.

As far as 55+ communities are concerned, I think it all comes down to your business model.

This can be a very lucrative strategy, especially if you can find deals where there is enough equity for you to make a profit while still passing on a good deal to your buyers/landlords.Check out posts by Chris Clothier here on BP...he runs a VERY LARGE company that follows this business model hundreds of times per year.