Here are some code excerpts:31-17-1 (M) "Primary mortgage loan" means any loan primarily for personal, family or household use that is secured by a mortgage, deed of trust or other equivalent consensual security interest on a dwelling as defined in Section 103(w) of the Truth in Lending Act or residential real estate upon which is constructed or intended to be constructed a dwelling;31-17-8(M)(4)(4) Require the borrower to pay, in addition to any periodic interest, combined fees, compensation or points of any kind to the lender and broker to arrange, originate, evaluate, maintain or service a loan secured by any encumbrance on residential property that exceed, in the aggregate, six percent of the loan amount financed, including any yield spread premium paid by the lender to the broker: Provided, That reasonable closing costs, as defined in section one hundred two, article one, chapter forty-six-a of this code, payable to unrelated third parties may not be included within this limitation: Provided, however, That no yield spread premium is permitted for any loan for which the annual percentage rate exceeds eighteen percent per year on the unpaid balance of the amount financed: Provided further, That if no yield spread premium is charged, the aggregate of fees, compensation or points can be no greater than five percent of the loan amount financed.

*FHA mortgages allow commercial units as long as they don't exceed some certain percentage of the overall property.

They show gallons used on dial like an odometer, so we just read the meter and calclate the percentage of total usage by each side, then back bill the tenants for the water bill we get.Example: 12,000 gallons. 

My basic underwriting percentages (vacancy, repairs, CapEx, management) are from analyzing hundreds and hundreds of deals.

Based upon my (admittedly remote) analysis, it appears reasonable to find a path to cashflow (at least compared to many other markets), but I think one has to stress-test any analysis with the assumption that property taxes are going to continue to rise on a percentage (not just absolute) basis over the coming years.

Dual agency is typically looked down upon and is the largest percentage of realtor disputes/litigation for a reason.

I think it will be very beneficial for everybody if everyone shares their annualized returns and capital losses if there was any and the percentage loss.

And also what percentage do they normally take out?

LLC is a great option to identify percentages for sharing profits.

I noted in the BRRR calculator it allows you to enter hard money lending percentages and points and calculates the monthly holding costs.How are do I calculate the monthly loan payments when there is no breakdown option for loan payments?