Rei is applied math using dollar signs, not percentages. 

The percentage changes every year as the debt decreases.

From what I've read and heard from BiggerPockets, it's a good idea to set aside a certain percentage of the rent each month to cover these costs.

Using a percentage for capex is flat wrong, because a new water heater costs the same, regardless if your rent is $600 or $1600.

I wish I was more knowledgeable regarding the going percentage rate for hiring property management, because it was way too high for the service I received.

If you do not have any eligible expenses, yes, your percentage will be larger than 73.8% of the portion of loan forgiven, but you will have to pay back a portion of the loan with interest after you attempt to get forgiveness for payroll costs and whatever qualified expenses you did pay.  

Curious to see not only how many communicated or did not but what PERCENTAGE of rent did you actually collect based upon your communication or lack thereof?

Each of our partners and properties offer unique opportunities, and we see two options that could work well: Convert our lease agreement to a revenue share contract where rent earned is passed to you, with a percentage retained by us.

If you don't put any cash in, you can't measure how  quickly you get it back...there is not "it".Percentages don't measure everything in REI accurately anyway, so there's no need to search for one to measure the quality of the REI. 

Many landlords (managers and owners) stated that they had much lower expectations for what percentage of rent they expected to collect in April and were pleasantly surprised by the results of their rent collection.