But if you take a look at the relevant parts, it says something along the lines of "the landlord may charge an administrative fee" of some amount (1% a year I believe).

It’s tough, for one reason, the fees usually kick the apr up into a “high cost” loan on such a low balance which most won’t do.

Being "nice" is going to cause you far more headaches and expenses than ANY other catogory of expenses a rental property has.I have had rental properties for 30 years and EVERY time that I allow a tenant to move in without full deposit, accept late rent,  agree to wave late fees, unmoved grass, etc. it ALWAYS grows in to a bigger more expense problem for me AND the tenant.  

We are registered in CA as a foreign LLC and have paid the fees here. 

The applicant pays for the application/screening fee at no cost to the landlord.

SeasoningRip Off fees.  

I got a query from a new company called REX, a startup that says it only charges a 2 percent total commission fee because it cuts out the middle man by using artificial intelligence and other high tech to identify and market to the type of buyers interested in my property.

Consulting an attorney who can review your specific  mortgage note would be well worth the fees on this one, good luck!

So you can change the down easily enough if you find they actually put more down.This doesn't tell the whole story but it generally answers your question.What is left out is that when going to selling, the owner ends up spending about 8% of the value of a home on real estate agent fees, & other closing costs.So, selling a home at $120,000 costs the seller about 8% or $9,600Keep in mind that 3 different appraisers will give 3 different values and they could be 15% higher or lower than the other guy.

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