But that can slow you down if you have to save up more for the next deal...Mathematically, leaving money in a BRRRR deal is equivalent it investing it at the same rate as the mortgage.Really, you've got to find out what you want your portfolio to look like.

But honestly just checking to make sure I’m mathematically analyzing in the right direction.  

Your mileage may vary.I would imagine that you will get some calls, but there's no real mathematical formula to answer your question.

The mathematical conclusion was if you took any 25yr period in the window of study, it was always more cost affective overall for the mortgagor to go with a variable rate mortgage versus a fixed rate.

My risk hasn't changed at all but my reward may be mathematically notably more likely to be less.The key to all this is that since Class A is higher in the return stack than Class B, in general that means that the total pool of available proceeds to be distributed is already depleted by a potentially significant amount before Class B even starts to get their cut.

1. mathematically technically yes, in terms of efficiency and peace of mind no2.

There's a 100% mathematical certainty social security will not be there. 

If only i could get my husband to understand this viewpoint.Try putting it in mathematical terms.

You see, contractors have a precise mathematical formula on how they charge, and if you think a contractor’s fee is based on their level of expertise, the scope of the job, cost of materials, and or other factors that would make sense, well then, you’d be totally wrong on any one of those instances.

For example, based on the following data, I can factually state that home prices fell 2.9% ((1900000 - 1845000)/1900000).While mathematically correct, it is, at best, misleading.