I'm a buy and holder, but looking to be a build and holder.I know I'm nothing but questions, but I'd be so appreciative of any information at all you could provide.  

To my surprise, they provided a quote for a 23% management fee per month rent, which includes a one-year rent guarantee (regardless of whether tenants pay or not) and a maintenance credit of 2.5k per year.I must admit, I was taken aback by the figure.

And now because of they cancelled my insurance policy all insurance companies are saying they will not provide insurance for my home.please advise me how to handle this situation.Thanks Neetu

That is provided that you buy in the right countries and cities but the good thing is that that's exactly what you did.

The examples herein are only meant to provide some ballpark ideas to get you started.In this article, we’ll explore the 3 main criteria you should look into when evaluating projected returns on a potential real estate syndication deal.Three Main CriteriaEach real estate syndication investment summary contains a barrage of useful data.

@William Coet Try googling "flat fee MLS" and you will find many providers of this service.Here are the big things to look for in a flat fee MLS listing:1.

If you’re looking for something that is basically a turnkey ready investment property, you will most likely need at least 20% down to obtain the debt service minimum threshold.

For test 2 there are three ways to pass this: 1. 500 hours materially participating in the rental activity2. 100 hours and more then anyone else3. perform all substantial services. 

@Olu Efunwoye, I only know a few multifamily coaches, and I am fairly certain none of them ask for 50% of the profits of your deal on top your upfront fee for their course/services.  

There are several turnkey providers in town or investor friendly agents like myself.