Tenants stop paying it.If you really want to expand it, setup a fee to wave the deposit.

closing costs is a super general term that could involve all sorts of line items, so you really need to break down what fees and expenses you want to /  your lender will allow to be financed, and what you have to pay in cash up front.I prefer to pay as much as possible up front, and usually I pay 100% of any Loan fees and closing costs at the time of a purchase or a refi. 

Until Waco can find a way to add more jobs that aren’t service based (only added 1200 last year), then I expect it’s growth to flat line to decline.

In that situation, should I pay any fees to the agent? 

I'll also have to hire a property management company to rent the place out for me and manage it going forward (so, 10% there).Here's the math I'm looking at:Current annual gross rents: $16,800Projected annual gross rent: $21,600Management fees (10%): $2,160Net: $19,440 = $2,640 increased annual revenueIf I am spending $15k, it'll take me ~6 years to make that income back up.

We own a 30,000 SF flat-roof commercial property in Chicago that gets full sunlight coverage. 

(he said he will also ask for attorney fees, but if the buyer gets an attorney, I may lose and have to pay their fees also) It should not be so hard to get you home back.

She has not paid for June rent, May's rent fee or left the premises as the Addendum annotates. 

Had a multi family under contract and I spent a good chunk of money on nonrefundable earnest money, inspection fees, etc. and had plenty of time wrapped up into it, but ultimately decided that the investment was not good enough to move forward.  

The following formula should help you as a wholesaler:70% of After Repair Value (ARV) - Repairs - Your Wholesale Fee = Your Offer PriceFinding people that are willing to sell their property at such a discount is the most difficult part, but if you can do it, the buyers will come from all over to buy it.