In one lump sum after a pre determined amount of time or monthly payments, etc.?

I does seem backwards and kind of a brute force method to use pre-determined formulas without understanding the specific customer base you're looking to draw from.What methods do you use in analyzing the target market for such cases?

I find that if I have a predetermined time set every month for a 15min call he/she will be more prepared to talk about the happenings at a property. 

Their value proposition is low HML lending rates (7% and no points) and they agree to purchase your "flip" when the rehab is done (for a pre-determined up-front offer).

Some people do the capital call structure, others don't.I would definitely look at his fees, for deals of his size and considering they are low management intensity, a 1% acq fee and 1% asset management fee on Net revenue would be close to what I would expect.Considering these are Class A a 6% pref seems fair, a 65-35 split over that seems a bit high, but nothing too aggregious (saw it mentioned earlier not sure if true).As far as if he keeps money in, I would expect he will, 5-10% of total equity is normal and fair considering the size of the fund.As far as the length of the investment, usually funds will have a pre-determined expected length (seems like 10 years), but will have clauses to extend that if the manager (Cardone) deems it necessary for a "wind down" period I believe its called, again nothing uncommon about that.At the end of the day being a passive investor is giving someone else control.

How it operates and what decisions are being made is all predetermined in the business plan for operation. 

If course we made a date for me to come see for  myself but for  now this is what I've gathered)4/2   (relatively, now) new kitchen, flooring, appliances, paint, carpet4br  2b, 1180sqftLOT: 6780sqftsingle familybuilt in 1985Garage 264sqft1 story although i couldn't find any 4br, A home with 1 fewer br(3) but 50 more square feet did sell within the last three months for 98000Another is on the same exact street as Cindy's home, has 1 fewer br(3) and 41 fewer square feet sold within the last three months fur 95100Another next street over 1 fewer br(3) and 156 fewer square feet sold within the last six months for 96000 the area does have several foreclosures,..but overall isn't a neighborhood in which i would feel unsafe livingnow, (for what it's worth)she says appraisal when she purchased was 94000, and she bought it for around 92000Interest rate 3.4%Payment 677.00/moShe still owes 89500Is behind about 2400.00 (including late fees)I would like some suggestions if possible,  from those more experienced than I (I'm a determined/excited newb) as  to the best way if any to do thisShe's pretty much open to anything:)Or, like i said I'm green,  so this may sound crazy,  or  maybe I'm actually thinking of an actual way of structuring a deal...but what if:I purchased subject to with an agreement that she and her son could remain in the home for a year,  but only pay half or another- predetermined-amount of the mortgage and i pay the other half. 

A good partnership agreement will avert  any of those problems or at least give you a predetermined way of dealing with them should they arise. 

The fixed payments have a predetermined pay down amount, which then lowers the balance and the interest paid on the next payment. 

Anyway, I believe the dog owner gets one free pass but at some predetermined citation amount, it escalates the penalty.