
21 May 2018 | 25 replies
Returns, cap rates and gross rent multipliers are several ways that people begin to look at markets.

28 March 2017 | 68 replies
Unfortunately she sort of melted into her mattress and then flies multiplied which basically covered the bedroom walls.

9 July 2023 | 16 replies
There is only one highway in and out of Mammoth, so when it closes for *avalanches* there's not much we can do.

11 January 2022 | 3 replies
David Greene talked in one of the most recent podcasts about building wealth, then multiplying it and finally investing it (or something to that extent).

25 August 2020 | 10 replies
This is why I like using GRM (Gross Rent Multiplier) - Cash-on-cash and Cap Rate both depend on calculating your expenses, and the best way to boost those metrics is to calculate your expenses wrong :).
26 July 2013 | 3 replies
I multiplied the ARV by 75% seller wouldnt go lower than 65k

8 August 2023 | 38 replies
Multiply them by 5% and you got about 2K ACTIVE wholesalers across the United States.And the general rule of marketing is that at any given time, 1% of the population is interested in what you're selling.So, I just did a search on Freedomsoft and in San Diego County, there are 9,782 3-bed / 2-bath Out of State Owner single family homes.

28 January 2020 | 3 replies
We buy detached single family homes, but you can definitely go with a town-home if that's what you'd prefer- you'd want to focus on large square footage, high bedroom count, and consider avoiding luxury features that add cost like rooftop decks unless they're important to you.Typically house hacks operate similar to a home office deduction - take your eligible, deductible expenses and multiply them by the portion of the house that is a rental (for example, if you buy a 4 bedroom town-home and live in one bedroom you could deduct approximately 75% of eligible expenses).

7 January 2021 | 21 replies
The reason is they know these buyers typically have some money and are trying to multiply it.

16 January 2022 | 150 replies
I was just asked a question via PM that I thought I should post here on this thread as it is very applicable to the topic.The question was, if the renovation costs should be estimated by taking $15 per square foot and multiplying by the number of square feet of the property.Here is my answer:"You are doing it wrong as you were advised incorrectly.