Six months from now you will be more financially educated than a huge percentage of the country. 

I get that an exact offer may not be the way to go and that a given percentage isn't the best way to get a deal done. 

Typical equity percentages between LP and GP are 50 to 80% equity for the LP, and 50 to 20% for the GP, depending on the deal.  

So if I brought him an investor to invest $67K into his flip, what percentage comission should I get for that $67K? 

LolIt would be more work, but it sounds better than getting the standard percentage for billboard leases. (15-20%)Originally posted by @Justin Vermuth:The billboard would remain the property of Lamar unless you terminated and they failed to take it.So the lease is not automatically terminated even though the contract with the county states it's "free and clear of any and all encumbrances"?

I went with R because it's close to home, easy to get to training and I prefer to pay a flat fee over a percentage on my commissions.

You have to know how much the loan was for, the interest rate, the late fee percentage, property taxes if applicable, homeowners insurance if applicable, HOA fees if applicable, any other fees or liens if applicable, when the last payment was made, make sure it's a "home equity nonperforming note" and not a "home equity line of credit nonperforming note" and with something like Zillow's mortgage calculator you can figure out the mortgage payments and payoff amount but you must still include late fees, etcThe attorney doing the foreclosure should be able to calculate that for you.

The percentage might be higher on smaller deals, say under $10 million maybe it’s a bit over 1%.

I currently have a VA loan for $360k (not sure what percentage of my non-restored entitlement this ends up being) on a property I will be keeping as a rental.

The drop that makes a 'deal' in these markets has to be larger as a percentage of the property than in other markets.