"So on that note, what would you say those programs are beside Norm's software?"
None. You own CVCX and CVData, and you have it all.
"You say I will be able to calculate things like projected hourly win and standard deviation on Norm's software?"
That and ten thousand other things.
"My plan for how the profits would be split was to give weekly installments of 50% of what I made that week. does that make sense?"
Oh my God, no!! Week one, you win $1,000. You give the investor $500. Week two, you lose $1,000. Now what? He gives you back the money? No, instead, the partnership eats the loss. So, now you're even for two weeks, but somehow, the investor is up $500. You cannot conceivably do it that way. You settle after a certain goal is reached, or after a certain number of hours have been played (and it had better be a LOT of hours! See BJA3, pp. 298-301, but also read the entire chapter 11, as well as "A Random Walk down the Strip," which will be a real eye-opener).
"and I wasn't expecting to ask for more money, Do you think it could come to that point if I play with as low of ROR as possible"
Of course. If you're expecting to just walk into casinos and always walk out with more than you came in with, you're in for a very rude awakening. See BJA3, Table 2.2, page 21. You can play an 8-deck game for 500 hours and still have an 11% chance of being behind at the end.
"and is that what you mean by "margin calls'"?
Yup. Is the ten grand the whole bank, or are you putting in anything? If you lose half the bank, will you cut your stakes in half, or will you ask for more money, so you don't have to cut back?
Keep asking questions. And don't start playing until you understand all the ramifications of your agreement.
Don