No probably not they're usually pretty weird, but my calculus is different I don't have a unit sitting empty.

Multifamily’s tempting, but without a foundation, it’s like skipping algebra for calculus.

@Olivia G Gonzalez the math is all adding, subtracting, multiplying & dividing - no algebra or calculus!

However, I don't do it on mine because its very questionable to me whether the total cost to total benefit calculus really makes it worth while for individual SFR properties that are not cookie cutter duplicates of one another, equipped very differently, bought at different times, in different locations, etc.

I would say the majority of people who try to invest when they do not have a degree in a Financial field will do two things.... 1) look at the book and get very sleepy and 2) Tell themselves that they don't need these "complicated" calculations.The reality is that when you speak with the highly trained Pros, they ONLY speak about the IRR and other derivatives of it.It doesn't matter what you invest, the professionals who Invest need to know it.In some cases, heavy calculus is used for trading, such as in the Quant professions.This book gives you all the math you need which probably goes only the the extent of intermediate school.... say, 7th Grade, but many adults are very intimidated.

To be honest I feel like a 2 year old would probably feel in honors calculus!

I’m going through the calculus right now on whether to keep or sell my first investment property.

Its not differential calculus, but its also not easy. 

I was listening to a podcast a few weeks ago and remember hearing about one of the guests talk about a book that had to do with calculus and how its a lot easier to learn upper level calculus before learning basic algebra.

precarious hard, or calculus hard, or no life outside notes hard, or ...?