The first is the term which tend to be multi-year and up to ten or twenty years with tenants having the option for one or more renewals at set rates and terms.Because of their long term nature many commercial leases also have built in increases in the rent which may be either a fixed amount, a certain percent or based on some sort of inflation index.The next piece is the structure of the lease which can range from Gross (tenants pay rent and utilities, similar to an apartment lease) to true Triple Net (or NNN where the owner pays the debt service and maybe the property tax but the tenant pays for everything else)... and everything in between.Another component is Tenant Improvements or TI and who pays how much for it and who performs the work.

He must file a Form 709 and apply the excess against his lifetime gift amount.

Seller will pay costs of treatment and repairs of all structural damage up to one percent (1%) of the purchase price.

But they have a 90 day warranty on most stuff and lifetime on hand tools.

Makes sense that I can charge a flat fee for each lead, not a percent of the commission.

The listing agent will put 6% on the listing agreement and give a percent to the buying agent.

.~$27,000 in direct labor (employees)~$14,000 in materials$8200 structural engineering & architectural feesWe are about 75% percent finished with the remodel at this point.Happy hunting.

the questions I need answered are:What percent of the units are owner occupied?

I'm curious about the PM fee. 9 percent is not 45 per month if rent is 900.

Lets say for example the time frame for sale of note is 30 (Days) and it has a principle balance percent of 80.0, the gross amount is ($4,800.00), Net Amnt Recieved is (-$1,200.00), ROI is (-20.0%), and APR is (-243.33%).