Markets shift, expenses rise, and if you’re not running your numbers regularly, you might be holding onto something for emotional reasons — not financial ones.Curious to hear from others:Have any of you pivoted from short-term rentals back to long-term holds or sold off a property because the math stopped working?

Do the math on that and we will see that the carriers are not profitable and they also arent charity.

I'm trying to understand the amount of money that is either left in the deal or considered "gained" through a refi.At the highest level - What do I subtract from the big chunk of money I get from a cash out refi?Examp...

How can I do the math to pay them both back?

If you are purchasing it for $150k and spending $100k which would be $30k in interest your ARV is $260k but you are in it for $280k....Math is not mathing. 

I am a current teacher (middle school math, Boston) I will retire in about 4-6 years.

The math is very VERY clear as it's a divide the size of the grand canyon.....

We work with a lot of long-term rental investors in secondary and tertiary markets, and the area you're exploring has a lot of the traits people look for when trying to balance affordability with solid rental demand.

Initial Screening Method:Quick math is fine if it's disciplined—like back-of-the-napkin 1% rule or rent-to-price ratios—but I coach people to always follow up with a structured first-pass screen.

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.