Some lenders have become more sparing so they can structure their CMBS deals
with hefty percentages of the highest - rated bonds.
That means $ 4,000 to $ 5,000 in royalties — those lovelies that are paid twice a year, with a deferral of three months after each closing period; and usually
with a hefty percentage hold back for reserves — meaning books get turned back and the publisher wants to cover its tush and not overpay you (and come knocking on your door to now pay them).
That means anywhere from $ 3,000 to $ 5,000 in royalties, depending on the percentage your contract stipulates — royalties that are paid twice a year, with a deferral of three months after each closing period; and usually
with a hefty percentage hold back for reserves — meaning books get turned back and the publisher wants to cover its tush and not overpay you (and come knocking on your door to now pay them).
Not exact matches
This means that you can borrow money only temporarily (typically around 30 days); if you do not pay the balance at the end of the billing cycle, you'll be hit
with a
hefty fee that is usually a specific
percentage of your balance.
That's a pretty
hefty percentage of associates who seem so unhappy
with their billable hour burdens that they'd take substantial pay cuts for less work.