I'm considering a pay-per-click strategy to drive traffic to a web form for homeowners who are interested in selling quickly and as-is.

I offer a buyer's commission of 2.5% of the PP that comes out of my assignment fee.

For my senior project, I am researching the ideal marketing strategy for a hypothetical (but could become real) multi-unit Tiny Home STR property in Malibu, CA (with the potential to generate huge cash flow and long-term equity ;)To graduate, I need a guest from a real estate company to sit in on my final presentation (10 minutes) and to provide brief feedback (3-5 minutes) on Tuesday, April 23rd at 3:00 PM PST on Zoom (15 minutes total).

What do you consider a fair management fee?

You also benefited from the tax deduction that includes PMI and per your own statement, it's been a great experience until you looked at a recent statement that reminded you of what you once knew but forgot from long ago.Do the math.

The appropriate next step would be to update your website to reflect the percentages owned and whether those are as a LP or GP and were they from a capital investment or the "fees" you received for bundling/referring third party investors into those deals. 

DSCR loans are likely going to come with higher origination fees, higher interest rates, and prepayment penalties.  

get estimates for having it done, and map out what you'll save (as the owner) not having to pay the utilities per year, and measure your COCR. let's say it would cost 10k to have the utilities all split (i have NO idea what it would really cost), and you'd save $450/mo not having to pay utilities (a somewhat reasonable estimate for a duplex with water/sewer, electric, gas).. that would be a 54% cash-on-cash return, making that investment up front. when many investors are looking for an 8-12% COCR, 54% sounds pretty dang good. it will also make the property more appealing for a future buyer if the utilities are separate. 

They handle and coordinate maintenance requests, lease the apartments, collect rent, etc.PMs have different pricing structures, usually with a fee that is a percent of rent and then a new lease fee.

I only have 12 sets of appliances but I probably replaced 2 per year  so I’m getting about 6 years on average  if you’re really having problems check a nationwide appliance shop like RC Wiley  you can get a 6 year warranty for a couple hundred dollars.