@Mario Lanza Yes, for a $100k loan interest for the year would be between 10k and 15k, divided by the number of payments per year.

Originally posted by @Judy Lipinski:Im hearing 3.5% or a flat $2,000 Only a newer agent is going to touch this, so at those price points, after factoring in brokers take, business overhead, divided by the average time to close a deal...an agent would be looking at $3.50 per hour for a 3.5% commission or $10 an hour at the $2000 flat fee. 

the other thing we get as a developer and sub divider is a Subdivision title guarantee from our title insurer..

Can you sub-divide along the zoning lines? 

We will divide this 12 acres of land into 10 lots.

The house crosses the original dividing line between them, so I'll need to get a survey and do a Boundary Line Adjustment to re draw the new line.

There are some landlords that will invoice the tenants for the utilities, dividing it by unit or square footage, but I feel like this is just inviting tenants to start arguing about who left the door open or cranked their heat up and then drag you into it.Before purchasing, I call the utility company to see what the average bill has been for the last 12 months and factor that into our calculations. 

Divide the difference of monthly rates into the difference of deductible amount.

I can generally take your final paystub from Dec 2015, final paystub from Dec 2014, add your bonus income up, divide by 24, and get an exception that allows me to take a 2 year average of bonus/ot/commission income even though you've maybe only been on the job 20 or 18 months, provided we can prove in writing that you're still (as in, present tense not future tense) getting bonus income equal to or greater than what you got in the past even though you're job title changed.If those two issues are your only issues, you need to start over again with your agent's preferred local non-big-bank-retard lender that works for a company with "lending" or "funding" or "mortgage" in the company name, that only does mortgages.

Let's say the tenant lived at the unit for a year.Price of flooring $2,500Expected life: 10 yrs$2,500 divided by 10 yrs = $250 per year In this scenario, the flooring has 8 yrs of life left so you can charge the tenant $2,000 for the damage.