I always see comments and complaints about investors not receiving a standard job that they receive a W2 from.

It may cover the damage minus whatever their deductible is.  

Are there any industry standards for what to charge?  

He probably has the infrastructure to be able to support your investing there if that has become your target area.10% is pretty standard for a property management fee, and they should handle a lot of the time consuming tenant interactions.

In the REI world, that means cut your losses, take your assumed appreciation now (before the mounting losses take that away), and move into an investment that makes money from the start.You're right, I don't think much of rationalizing how tax deductions (if it was a tax credit I would have greater appreciation for it), and a paid down principal (added equity that you can't use until you sell...so it's basically a trophy).  

As a business entity such as an S Corp or LLC, you pay part (deducted from your paychecks) and the business pays part (as an operating expense). 

I prefer customizing your own rather than the Utah one.The rest are the standard wholesaling disclosures that all wholesalers use to protect themselves.

There was also a case in Colorado where they went to the assets of an LLC without piercing the veil using standard reasons. 

I give them the option to say no first. my vendor has a radius he will work in. and has a minimum standard of craftsmanship he is will to do.  

Mortgage payments can be lower – and private mortgage insurance removed altogether.Plus, homeowners keep the tax deductions that make owning attractive.Homeowners can use their equity – not borrow against it.