Given that the Fed has been raising rates and we are in a rising rate environment wouldn't that mathematically devalue multifamily properties as cap rates rise?

I could think of a few scenarios (perhaps a monster W2 income where you're getting completely hosed on taxes and expected it to continue for the next 10 years) where it MIGHT make mathematical sense to eliminate any cash flow, but I doubt it, even then.

. (👩‍🏫 Math teacher says median = half the sales are above and half are below that amount; it's not the mathematical average).

A couple of books to consider on the mathematics of real estate investing:"Mastering Real Estate Investment- examples, metrics and case studies" by Frank GallinelliI found this to be very useful"The Real Estate Math Handbook-Simplified solutions for the real estate investor" by Jamaine BurrellA simpler read that covers the basics

For smaller investors I would say it is 100% comfort level based once you get a little farther along you can make optimal mathematical decisions.

I can mathematically proove this to anyone that dares to challenge this.SEO gives me the highest quality leads for free.

I am really intrigued by the mathematics BP-type investors are using to calculate cashflow. 

Now their numbers are incorrect.In either event, the value of your mathematical comparison is compromised.

That is not the proper way to raise that number to the power of 12 mathematically.

Mathematics or business classes would be good