@Justin DychesHey Justin, to me the locker here is the HOA of $900 annually.

At maximum utilization, this is an early retirement deal with six-figure annual cash flow after debt service.

At maximum utilization, this is an early retirement deal with six-figure annual cash flow after debt service.

That delay bring a negligible late fee calculated as an annual percentage.

It is most common to simply allow this to happen, maintaining original lease language with annual rent increases, as opposed to resigning new leases every term.

In Canada, if you lived in the property, you adjust for it when selling depending on how you claimed the rental on your annual taxes (ie depreciation or just rent).

is it annualized?

As the business models are different, those fees might be charged from investors, Sponsors or even both.Typical fees might include fundraising fees, management fees, performance-related fees and transaction-based fees.RealtyMogul and Fundrise earn profits by charging fees on the investments they offer.For example, Fundrise charges a 0.85% annual asset management fee for eREIT and eFunds, and a 0.15% annual investment advisory fee for their investment services.

I contribute up to the point of the company match, then stack cash to invest in new properties to meet my annual acquisition goal, then towards the end of the year, I’ll bump my contributions to 50% to make sure I max out the employer-sponsored plan. for the year.  

I baked the cost of appliances and any maintenance to be done inside the unit into the “maintenance” fee (10% of property value annually).