The answer to this question lies in the mathematics.

Like Albert Einstein said, "compound interest is the greatest mathematical discovery of all time."

Mathematically I would approach this in the following steps:If you took Bryan L.'

Does anyone have any recommendations on books, blogs, or any other resources that can help with truly understanding the financing/mathematics behinds deals? 

😬you're asking what the mathematically efficient answer is to a question that you don't want the mathematically correct answer to.to find the best answer given your parameters, you would need to know which has the worst ROI.

Those are a lot of expenses to be covered by the relatively low amount left over and still have $400/mo in your pocket.Is it mathematically impossible?

I taught Chemistry and Mathematics for 10 years in Brooklyn and Philly and then decided to give that all up for a change of career.

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...

Mathematical finance major too.

There is a concept in mathematics called GIGO, or garbage in - garbage out, which says broadly that if your inputs aren't accurate, your results wont be accurate.