I've looked at many markets in many states and the best advice I can give you is to do your homework. 

This is basic math.

That’s the math. when you are early in the journey what matters is the amount of money you can invest.

And it's not just content, she keeps you accountable to take action (right-sized each week so it's not overwhelming), and to network with your peers in the program, as well as your circles outside of the program to establish yourself as an investor with integrity to attract quality private money lenders.Key highlights:* 6 weeks with 1 class per week, and some bonus classes - every minute of each class has been worth my time* engaged community members via Circle, many I know I'll stay in touch with* purposefully small group, allowing Soli to provide dedicated attention* having access to Soli - she reviews all posts and homework assignments with great care, and her feedback is SO valuabletools to CASE (Copy And Steal Everything) and systems to scale - ex. pitch deck, email templates, BRRRR analysis, and so much more* practicing your pitch at the end!

As the saying goes leave it to the professional..Be a great CUSTOMER to the contractor , but of course do your homework on the contractor!

I don't think it exist yet.If that is the case, can we do our homework by providing the comps with similar attributes (ADU, JADUs, etc) when requesting the appraisal?

Do your homework.

@Rodney MillerYour math is incorrect.The leveraged portion of gross income is considered UDFI and therefore taxable. 

That keeps the math simple.  

Can anyone help with the math formula on finding what percent investors are buy at in any giving state or area?