.- this was like 1% rule deal.

Working with web and app developers to create best-in-class management tools that drive down costs, streamline processes, and attract and engage millenial customers.

This needs to follow all the corporate formalities.Once your corporation specifically allows lending, then it will require a vote of the shareholders to make the loan because it is certainly out of the ordinary course of business for a tech company to lend money to a real estate company.After the shareholders vote to allow the loan, and all this paperwork is filed in your corporate binder, the corp can make the loan directly to the LLC.For tax purposes, the corp will not pay tax on the loan but will pay tax on the interest income created  (3%) at whatever rate the corp pays tax.

Do you guys have general rules of thumb for averaging these percentages?

Have a bit of personal debt I hope to get rid of by July. 2) Salary will jump up to 350-550k/yr next July (I'm a professional)3) Looking to get into real estate to create passive income.

Just reading the forum posts I am really excited about the community here at BiggerPockets and can't wait to create many new relationships!

The only landlords I know that do well in this space own 30+ doors.It's simply the 80/20 rule. 80% of you tenants will be just fine and 20% will not.Other ways to improve your numbers are to own fully renovated properties and great property management. 

My name is Shea And In anxious to start and begin in Realestate investing, Creating Positive Cash Flow but most importantly building wealth & finacial freedom, But first want to Master the Math and Analysis of Properties.

Income minus $400 for expenses (50% rule) minus $378 (P&I, insurance and taxes) leaves a pitifully small $22 cash flow.

Take whatever estimate you receive or estimate you create yourself and add 15% for the unforeseen.