I do see a few videos about using the Bigger Pockets Calculators, but I am just wonding if there is something that can explain a little more depth, as far as what the numbers mean?

None of these talk about deal structure in depth.

If your budget is constrained - either by the depth of your pocket or the amount of capital warranted by the business case - you will be better off in the long-run to cut-back on the level of finishes (which can be easily upgraded later) and not cut corners the building envelope and core systems (which are much more costly to upgrade after a unit has been finished).

Appreciate any advice, while experienced in many facets of real estate, I am out of my depth here.thanks!

One has to have an in-depth knowledge of what one is engaging in.What are the high-demand neighborhoods?

The video is pretty in depth.

I have one in town that does a far amount of in-house loans, so I may try sitting down with them in more depth.

If not, why are they allowed to ask such in depth questionnaires, talk with providers at will, and take many in depth measures to ensure that:1) not only is there an actual disability but also 2) that there is an actual need / documented "nexus" for an esa? 

Purchase price: $18,000 Cash invested: $3,000 This is a fee simple, no HOA, townhouse bought during the depth of the RE crisis in 2010.

@Brett Goldsmith I couldnt have asked for a more in depth answer.