Taylor, shoot me a message if you're still looking for guidance here. happy to jump on a quick call to discuss. 

What are you basing this on? 

Maybe and open world type of game, where mostly, residential markets are covered and based on current or recent events in the housing market.

So in the case of a "tired landlord," if you offer them 6%-7%, perhaps, they jump at it because they see it a good return. 

Stand at the point of water evidence and look up, 45degrees in any direction, that’s your starting, gravity based points of entry and travel.

The interest is a set percentage that is based on the balance due and is often bundled with the monthly installment of repaying the funding.

Hey Ronnie, I'm a local broker, investor, and property manager (100+ Airbnb listings)Props to you for jumping into the game!

If your doing anything close to this tye property better be a 100% home run .Otherwise, we didn't do a portfolio loan until we had 5 houses and supporting tax returns and did everything cash up until then. i wouldn't do it until you have some track record before jumping into leverage and a heloc is made to use and pay off quickly.

It depends on the deal, but what we did was give the PMP (Private Money Partner) 50% equity in the property to fund the entire entry fee.Thats not necessarily a rule of thumb.This to me is a sliding scale based on the Cash on Cash return you can expect.Further , we offered our partner 75% of the cash flow until they are paid back in full, then the cash flow return drops down to 50%.All liabilities would also be split 50% with this partner.We called the company we use , who establishes our LLCs, opened an LLC, wrote up an operating agreement and a JV agreement that outlined all of our responsibilities for the asset.

It may impact the loan and will require you to pay transfer taxes based on the assessed value, deed prep and some additional accounting fees to address basis.