It may be up 40% in one year, and then flat or negative for a couple.

She should look into a flat fee listing.Broker puts her houses on the MLS and the owner handles everything else.

If values stay exactly flat, you'll have a property worth $335K in 15 years.

I'm working with two different contractors, and one guy wants a flat fee for the estimates, and the other guy is willing to get paid when the deal goes through (for a higher fee of course).  

I came across a company close to me that for a flat fee of $2,500 they advise for income tax, estate and gift tax planning,  document preparation for pour-over wills, revocable living trust, durable power of attorney, living wills, assignment of personal property, quitclaim deed, and LLC.This flat fee is for life and I can ask questions and sit down and talk as much as I want.  

If you do not have that...it does not matter what big company name you have behind you.In my opinion, it is better to go with an independent company where you can just pay a flat fee per deal.  

There's only a flat fee when I close a deal and the technology they have as tools at our disposal is way better than any others around.

I know they bill them a flat rate of $100 a month for water and sewer but not sure what the total bill is every month.

I have never seen a legally forced eviction take less than 28 days - so by the time the eviction is officially final - the storage period will have already elapsed.To limit your costs hire the lawyer not on a flat fee - but rather on a graduated basis - based on just how far he was required to go in the process.I would only notify HUD when the eviction is complete or when you otherwise get full control over the property back.  

My fiancee and I are looking at 2-4 flats in our area (north / northwest side of Chicago) to buy and owner occupy, renting out the other units.