It seems here in Denver that 15% and 4-5 pts has become a bit more standard, but also for 6-9 month deals. 10 pts. seems a bit high, but it is hard to find two year hard money and I suspect different markets will vary drastically.

Now someone told me that is the case but I don't know that it is true across the board or if it varies by lender.

Rules vary from MLS association to MLS association and from broker to broker, so this is a question best directed towards the agent and his/her broker.

And the financing options vary based on what you need, what kind of credit your have and how much of a down payment you are willing to invest.

The problem is, rehab prices are going to vary based on a number of things:- Location- Exit Strategy (Rent, Resell, etc)- Level of Finishes- Type of Contractor (GC, Sub, Handyman, etc)- Scope of Work (hiring a guy to install a toilet and nothing else will be more expensive than having someone who is doing a bunch of work on the house install an extra toilet)- Etc...The best way to figure out what these things will cost YOU is to talk to local contractors and and them what they charge.

Also, results seem to vary branch to branch but try Chase, Wells, and Suntrust.

Those costs vary depending on the state and the purchase amount.

It is helpful to define what you mean by hyperinflation, as views vary substantially.

The local quotes may vary widely.

BP members come with varying degrees of experience and investment smarts.