Also there is a management fee to pay for all of the above.

The plaintiff attorney now sees an “unprotected” “juicy” $375K equity available to pay a creditor judgement, and of course his 40% contingency fee.   

Mcdonald's hits their franchisees with tons of fees and has garnered it's easier to offer support and collect than to manage tons of employees store to store.There are a few parent corporate owned stores but not many.Mcdonald's doesn't pay very much rent most of them sell for 2 million or so.

Hi @Adonai Howard, happy to connect and discuss how we all invest passively in our Co-Investing Club.

My question is based on the following:lets say you put down 20% on 300K property which is 60k (plus closing costs ) and you are breaking even with you mortgage + other expenses(taxes ,management fees,...) included.

I am currently in SWFL and as some may know a lot of properties are getting bid up, some with as many as 50 or so bids on one property.I came across a wholesaler who is buying properties at the auctions steps and then has a set fee that he takes for the property.

You could also just charge a flat fee but be sure to have the company sign a contract like a LTR tenant.

I heard he got someone like 350k before.I know it involves opening up a bunch of cards (like 8 - 10) and charging/paying off in full repeatedly, he has other tricks too that push your credit up over 800 and then once you are there there are special programs offered and cards with big limits, he then directs you to a company that will provide you with the cash locked in the cards (for a fee of course).

Sell at full price through a flat fee realtor- It would have to be the type of listing contract that allows you to find your own buyer without having to pay the realtor. 

In that case, I would pay it without discussion.