You can usually get this for the project's life then switch back to renters/normal if needed.

I was double that and so was Holt homes.. some of the one off builders were still at 2% or 2.5%  and it varied with how hot the market was the commish was moving all over the place.. the transaction I am talking about the broker had their client low ball us and ask for about 200k in upgrades PLUS double our normal commish rate..

I spoke with two lenders who they suggested and the lender I normally work with and I could not qualify with my primary home and rentals.

Normally, it's offered to the other partners first and they can either both buy it to equalize the partnership or maybe one can buy it to take percentage ownership.I think you could handle this through a real estate attorney easily.

Let's say I normally charge $2k usd for rent, how much would I charge in btc?

Therefore, I wonder if an earnest money deposit of $50k is normal for a newly built single family house? 

The $1300 does not seem out of line at all to me, insurance right now is going through the roof and what would have been ludicrous last year is now looking like the new normal. 

I normally go into a deal telling a borrower to expect 70% LTV and then if the appraisal comes back suburban then we can bump up leverage. 80% LTV is typical in suburban areas and 70% is typical in rural areas for DSCR lenders.

We made to make some upgrades to cover the number of people but haven't had any issues other than normal maintenance yet. 

A pro is sometimes you can apply your commission to your deals when buying as well as save a little when you're selling.A good instagram account to follow to give you an idea of the lifestyle of the vast majority of agents that are not investor friendly agents is @thebrokeagent - https://www.instagram.com/thebrokeagent/