Some charge fees to go with those percentages too.

I'm turning more tenants away than ever before, and before that a good percentage disqualify themselves because they don't have a deposit, or even the $35 application fee!

Then, you compute a percentage from each state and apply that to the tax.

He didn't have a lot of construction experience, but he is a great manager and negotiator, and over the next couple projects we worked closely to figure out all the processes for the business to make future rehabs easy and successful.Early on, he got paid purely commission (a percentage of the profits on each deal) and he now gets salary plus commission.

kevin, im getting suspicious you're trying to whore out your thread to bump up your influence...lol...as for the 10% posting while others have read...it seems that there's always going to be that small percentage that take action, like those of us doing real estate, versus the others readign the programs you mentioned..congrats on taking action fellow posters, and good luck to all

That means $3000 was spent on expenses.Additionally, he paid $550/month in mortgage, of which a percentage is interest.

Just my experience, but of the dozens of appraisers I've met, worked with, and talked to, I'd say a very small percentage are lazy.Most are frustrated with the system that they are being required to work within, and feel that they have arbitrary rules that they must follow to get generally pre-defined results.The fact that most appraisals come in around asking price is -- in my opinion -- more the result of the banks not trusting appraisals that come in high or low.

Only a small percentage of multis are REOs ,while probably 50% or more of SFHs are REO listed.

If you pass they don't tell you the percentage you got right, but if you do not, they will let you know your percentage and what areas need improvement.

Maybe a certain percentage of the sales price?