That is a very simplistic view of the analysis that should be done.

You could take the more simplistic route I guess and just throw 10% in there for maintenance.

Lets say that you have a loan for $60,000 with an interest rate of 4% (For simplistic reasons, lets leave out mortgage insurance).

On a more simplistic note, if you are getting great cash flow then you should figure out how many years of cash flow you are recouping when you sell.

I have seen some very simplistic versions, whittled down to the main items, however this system works well for me.

If the new applicant is financial stronger than the departing one this may be simplist. 

I have been doing a lot of reading and listening to Podcast, but the most simplistic questions are not being answered. 1.

Hello BP Community,Sorry if this questions seems a little simplistic,  I'm looking to buy a multifamily in the Worcester market and was wondering,  wouldn't I need to find a PM that I will use for the eventual purchase, and use their knowledge to leverage my due diligence on estimating cost/expense for the monthly upkeep. 

To give an overly simplistic answer; the acceptable price range of the property depends upon the rental rate that the property can reasonably expect to demand.

For a simplistic example, let's say you start @Alex Chen, LLC.