Learn for yourself how YOU can PROFIT from the “Uber of Real Estate(TM)”!

However, the account fees, transaction fees, asset registration, check fees (some custodians even charge for both incoming and outgoing), etc. form a good chunk of money eating away potential profit. 

They also get  30% split of profits above 7% annual return.The 1.5% origination fee is a commission essentially for bringing the deals to the investors and is paid as equity in the deal, not cash.My questions are these:1) Is an origination fee/commission standard for a scenario like mine?

I did a quick research and it seems many people are doing it and there isn't anything wrong ethically or legally, so is there something wrong in subletting for profits that I'm missing?

Not sure if it would be easier to start local and generate some income first or just dive right in the Florida market.

But even then, I know I would not be able to refi out enough to get a HML repaid, so I would have to flip the property and the final profit out is 12k, minus the points + interest paid to HML and the cost to sell.

Hey everyone, I'm looking at making a deal on a property in Vista, CA for a potential Vacation Rental/AirBnB that, based on what I've seen should generate good cash flow.

Is it typical for larger homes to  command a higher LTV(80-85%)  from cash buyers since the potential profit is larger dollar wise?

They have an advantage because they have the labor pool and the systems & connections to achieve economy of scale and efficiency so they can make a profit. 

I just wrote this article a couple weeks ago...maybe it gives you some things to consider along the way-https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/considera...More specifically on the numbers, calculate what you'd be profiting (don't forget to subtract mortgage interest and property taxes and all that) and compare that to what you would pay in rent.