I was quoted by a 2-man team around $350 for labor as it would take them around a day to finish if they pick up materials (I am paying for materials).Is this a reasonable cost for this type of job?

Little paint and the contractor I found let me buy the material and only charged me labor.

The other contractors that I have worked with gave me a full scope with detailed line items of what will be fixed, how much the labor is and how much the material is going to be.

For a partnership where you're providing all labor and the broker is funding the deal, a fair split typically ranges from 30-50% for you and 50-70% for the broker, depending on the value and complexity of your labor versus the financial risk they're taking.

(Some helpful benchmarks: Kitchens Stay under 17K-20K with materials/labor, bathrooms stay under 8K with materials/labor, Flooring stay around 2.50 per sq ft for labor., Paint try to stay under 4K-5K)Hope this helps, let me know if you need anything..Cheers!

It sounds like an incredible resource, for $200 having a fully designed materials and fixtures schedule to pair with a labor only GC or a GC that can work well with a prescriptive materials schedule. https://ivoryhome.co/predesigned-packages/Just curious how other people’s experience has been.

I own a licensed gc company so if it is in a decent area I know I can add alot of value to it at a cheaper price since there won't be any labor or material markups.

Must've taken a day's worth of labor to complete that exercise. 

It might help you avoid penalties if the IRS goes after you later.You can claim the labor expenses even without 1099s, but you will technically be in non-compliance.

Labor should be $100/hour.