Generally will cost you about one month's rent, and some of that amount may get paid from your listing broker to the tenant's broker that brought the tenant resulting in a successful lease agreement (this benefits you because you are essentially offering financial compensation to other agents that represent who you need: tenants!)

Great points with the questions, funny you brought them up, was creating questions very similar just a few hours ago. 

Just looking at the properties we've leased where an agent brought us the tenant, its usually $1,500 and up and we offered a co-broke to the agent. 

I'm sure you would be willing to pay a commission if they brought you a qualified buyer, so it shouldn't matter to them whether or not you are selling By Owner. 

That means I brought $100k as my down payment and paid about $20k in closing costs, so I'm all in for $120k out of pocket and my loan note is for $400k.Second Leg:Loan Note: $400kCash Out Refi Amount Request: $500kClosing Costs: $10kNow for the second leg here, let's say almost immediately after closing within a month or so, I want to do a cash out refinance to pull my entire down payment out.

It's not uncommon for CPAs to be left out of initial discussions when structuring real estate funds, and there are several reasons for this:Historical Roles: Traditionally, attorneys and general partners (GPs) have taken the lead in structuring real estate funds, with CPAs brought in later to handle tax and financial matters.

I am looking to pull equity out of my primary for my first deal (which will be out of state LTR back in my hometown in IL) and my Loan Officer brought back these numbers.

Most likely the state where the property is located is where lawsuits would be brought if they are something for personal injury like a trip and fall or something of that nature because the “cause of action” arose in that state.

End buyer brought all the money to close.

Sorry to bump up an old thread, BUT we closed on the 24-unit and brought ourselves up to 97.