The assessed value is then multiplied by the millage for the county, city, and district that the property is in to determine the annual tax bill (divide the millage by 1000 to get 0.XXXXX, then multiply by the assessed value).

Its an additional influence that will more than likely multiply it's value, above and beyond what I can do with management experience.

A drywall guy once told me that a quick way to calculate a whole house worth of work is to multiply the living sq footage by 3.5 then divide that by 48 sq ft ( 12 ft drywall ) and then multiply times per sheet cost.This is probably more applicable for new construction or full gut jobs.

I would choose Candidate #2 providing you have acceptable verification of their income - bank statements that multiply out to what the past couple years tax returns indicate on the business.

So to get "your number" take your materials total and multiply by 1.5 then use that as the base for your labor estimate.

Lease Agreements, Form 1007, or Form 1025When current lease agreements or market rents reported on Form 1007 or Form 1025 are used, the lender must calculate the rental income by multiplying the gross monthly rent(s) by 75%.

When you enter the address of a property and the number of bedrooms and baths, Rentometer calculates the rent by multiplying the average area $/SF by the square footage of the subject property.For example, if the average $/SF for 3-bedroom homes in an area is $1.10/SF, and the subject property has an area of 1,500 SF, then the estimated rent would be:1,500 SF x $1.10/SF = $1,650/MoThe problem is that Rentometer, et. al., does not take into account the specifics of a property.Property Specific ExamplesProximity to nuisances - Property A, which is located next to Interstate 15, will have a lower rental price compared to Property B, even if the physical attributes of the properties are the same.

A gross revenue multiplier?

Water is easy - bill divided by total occupants at property (count everyone even children) then for each unit multiply the result by the number of people living there.

Here's my calculator:  Determine what your weekly rent is going to be on the property and multiply it by 26.