The Real Estate Investing Rules for BIG Returns (1%, 10%, 50% Rules) All rules are just starting points.

You will need to justify the sale price of those assets to the new owner at their then current value on your books.It is a big hassle to do this, but it can make you a lot of money if you do it right and are careful in your record keeping.

There’s an important nationwide rule taking effect March 1, 2026 that will impact many cash and entity-based residential transactions.

Am I justified in making a lower than normal offer?

Therefore, rules of thumb, averages, short cut statistics, etc. can be very misleading and result in significant lost profits or significant loses.  

The key differentiator is that these models would be constantly updated for things like:Changing mortgage rate formulas and lending rules.New tax laws and depreciation rules.Integration with current data sources for things like rental comps or maintenance costs (where possible).New model types based on emerging strategies.The goal is to save you the hours of building and, more importantly, maintaining your own spreadsheets.I'd be incredibly grateful if you could help me with any of these questions:The Pain Point: Does manually updating your analysis spreadsheets for rule changes feel like a chore?

There is no way that the savings can justify an expenditure of $30k to $40k.  

Might be worth diversifying your tenant types.Hope the magistrate rules in your favor.

You might want to ask Company B if there's a discount for doing all three together, or consider skipping #1 if the numbers don't justify the cost.

The fha and theirvrequirements and life of loan PMI do not justify the 1.5% higher LTV unless the only way you can complete the purchase is with that slightly higher LTV in which case I would have concerns about your reserves (does not apply in your case).