We had a similar situation recently and ended up doing a hybrid model where the investor gets paid interest on his loan (but at a low rate, in our case 5%) but he also gets 25% of the entity, which means he gets 25% of any cash flow left after we service his loan payments (so his effective return could be between 6 or 7% for example on a property that has a 10% cap rate) and he gets 25% of the equity when we sell (or refi and buy more properties in the same entity), which is interesting for him as well because we typically buy properties significantly below market, and where there is potential for appreciation.

What type of business model are you thinking about putting into action?

Opening the building I find an older model car as well as a bunch of boxes of property.

I've also gotten a couple great emails from bp.com giving me information on how utilize this site and some great articles for aspiring investors. 

(hopefully my property management company would follow @Chris Clothier's model of building great relationships to hedge me against this risk.What else could go wrong?

Rates to up, SFH purchases go down, rentals increase.Run your model and 60, 70, and 80% vacancies.

There is no 'set fee' for flippers/investors, unless they created a minimum model for themselves (usually for their own protection and to value their time).

It's value is $56,700 suggested retail price but whoever is interested can choose whatever model house they want.

I think the OPM model helps most people who can't pay for properties in cash, or who need help financing.

I love the Groccery Store Model!