If anyone can point me in the right direction for this math, I will see if I can get it built into this dashboard.Thank you to any who can provide guidance, insight or want to collaborate.  

Math was my least favorite subject in school.

I'm an engineer by trade, very analytical and numerically driven - I believe the math and calculations of REI investments may be the most important aspect before pulling the trigger on an investment, but understand there are many more factors to consider as well, such as population growth, jobs, crime, etc. 

If you're acquiring this note and security instrument on the secondary market, you could consider converting the DOT to a mortgage through a reformation agreement or new documentation executed by the borrower, assuming cooperation.

By my math, that would put actual nightly rent in the $130-150 range, on cabins that recently sold for between $1 and $2 million. 

(If accurate, people are getting paid and deals are being closed)Their (3rd party) capital raiser verbally stated they've observed PMLs being paid back.For each property I will try to run my own comps and see if their math checks out.

If you do the BRRRR and your asset choice is off, your math is off, your contractor lets you down, your agent was all talk at the start and now he/she can't sell it, if any one of these things happen, you will probably lose money, question is how much.

Assuming that the county enables the property zoning/licensing to do the conversion, what math would you run on a Padsplit conversion to include revenue potential, including total investment, and ROI? 

I kinda get it if 4 and 5 bedroom properties are going for 1.5 million in that market but... thats just math wondering what reality is?

I'd suggest check out the market and do the math to make sure it will be economically profitable to do so (especially during these turbulent times).