And when you did your calculations in the BP calculator, I KNOW for a fact it gives you a category called "50% Rule Cash Flow Estimates" -- taking your income, and subtracting 50% for expenses and your PITI.

If your ROI is 1% Subtract 2% leaves you -1% meaning your investment looses value year vs year. 12% ROI yields 10% net.

It says 104K in depreciation and 112K for cost of improvements, yet it doesn't subtract that amount, but settles at 202K for indicated value.

Or is it always the case the LTV is applied to the appraised value first then subtracted by debt to arrive at the total.

Collect payments, Subtract Fees, Remit BalanceQuick Books:Class would be the different properties, Customers would be the actual units, and job is the tenant.

If they can’t do that then amend to subtract losses from security deposit if that’s legal in your state.

Then, you subtract the fixed costs to come up with the funds to service the debt.Feel free to message me to chat.

Then calculate in commercial financing terms, and subtract your rent payment if you were to live somewhere else and just hold as an investment.

Take the ARV and subtract repair costs, closing costs, stabilization and lease up costs to get fair market value.

Originally posted by @Melanie Hartmann:I'm not saying ARV is determined by these costs but it is influenced by their existence as the sales price needs to account for covering these costs in some fashionProfit is determined by closing costs and commissions subtracted from ARV.