This surprised a very mystified probate seminar guy Jim Banks who had invited me to lunch.

I'm sure plenty of folks will tell you that there is no standard or "it's all negotiable" but this is what I've seen a several developers charge/offer:-Offer investors 6-8% preferred returns on investments-Development Fee - 4% of construction costs- 50/50 split after principal and preferred returns are repaid to investorI'm sure there are a TON of different ways to structure but hopefully that's a start

What's the best way to split up snow removal and land care on a duplex?

I am trying to get more into real estate investing, have done a couple of flip and sells via a private lender ( I use the term loosely as he is my father in law and more of a partner since he puts up all the cash and we split the profits 50/50 ).

I will be attending a few of the local branch lunches in the very near future to network with local hard money lenders in the event that something happens and Bryan is unable to invest.Right now we have a dynamic team…it’s just a matter of getting the finances to move forward with our first property.

If you want a cheap & dirty solution you can take it down, paint gorilla glue inside all the splits, and pull the door back together with 48" bar clamps.  

We will split the cash-flow in the same proportion - 75/25.

We intend to use spare cash from our jobs to help accelerate the business whenever appropriate.I'm putting together a plan that will split the difference between my aggressive tendency and his conservative tendency.

I'm guessing you're referring to what is typically known as a "split HUD" or blind HUD, where each party only gets/signs/sees their side of the transaction.

I would like my brother or myself to run the properties until the other passes and then for it to be split between our heirs.