From a purely financial/mathematical point of view, you should invest in real estate rather than pay off debt if the return on your investment is higher than the interest rate on your debt.

C properties trade in the 10-15% range typically, though you need to run sales comp in your immediate area to validate.I've heard of the 1% Rule (get 1% of purchase price per month in rents) so how are the 1% & 2% rules used and where can I find a list of these mathematical guides or rules of thumb & how to use them?

I am smart (have a B.A. in mathematics & M.Ed), organized, have great negotiating skills, and enjoy calculating statistics to make sure my clients get a great deal.

This book is very dense in mathematics and as an engineer you can appreciate the hard numbers without the dressing up to make it "interesting".

Now I have always had an entrepreneurial mind, but I also had a fascination with mathematics and the sciences.

@Luke Carl mathematically speaking your area still has an average regardless of the data set.

@Nikki Closser Mathematically it's better to put the least down. 

In some cases, I'll counter at full-price, but I don't believe it conveys the message that I'm trying to send nearly as well.There are mathematical reasons not to counter a little bit below full price as well (at least for Americans)...but that's a separate discussion...

From decimal fractions one book ran on onto logarithms, the use of mathematical instruments, operating the chain, circumferentor, surveying by intersections, changing the scale of maps, leveling, methods for mensuration of areas.

Hi everyone, glad i finally found this place.I am twenty five years old, getting ready to graduate form Emporia State with a degree in Economics and a minor in mathematics.