I’ve also witnessed in a lot cases to where if the syndicator fell short of funds for DD, then those funds were raised as “at risk capital” from the investor for a nice percentage of the equity on the GP side.

But the reality is that only a small percentage of people have what it takes to succeed in business or sales.

A decent percentage of my tenants are not technology savvy so figured I needed to have coin operated as an option. 

They will give you money based on the equity in your home and it doesn't go on your credit and you don't make payments, but they get paid when you sell the house, because they get a percentage of the appreciation value. 

Essentially, the portion of the property’s income considered UDFI is based on the percentage of rental income derived from debt.For example, Property A is purchased for $100,000.

You didn't show what percentage you are using for vacancy repairs and property management.

Some charge a percentage and others a flat monthly fee.

@Terri O'Brien That percentage is definitely a bit high.

I believe I originally got it from BP's files but have slightly adjusted it as needed.In general, keep everything (expenses, vacancy, repairs, etc) as percentages.

The percentage of original price received is down slightly as well. (-0.2%) so on average, there's a little more wiggle room in asking price.Sellers:  It is still a very strong seller's market with only 2.3 months of supply.