Multiply that by many sentences and all of a sudden, mis-communication takes a life of it's own.

The Banks will multiply that cash by at least 10 times, likely borrowed @ 0% and "loaned" to the Treasury through T-Bills @ 2.5+% in 12-120 month laddered terms.

Again search the web for the right format for your state.Normally they will give the tenant 7 days to make good on the check or face whatever penalty your state allows including a multiplier in some states.Passing a bad check is a felony in most states so get the police involved as well.Do not delay and when you post bring a witness and a camera to record the posting, we use a video camera and be sure to recite the date and time and record both you and the witness.

With our system and trained personnel, you can multiply the number of BPOs you are able to get paid for by a multiple of at least 10!

but earlier this year and last i bought 2 houses 3/2 about 1300 and 1400 sq ft for $60k- 70k these were thrashed and i rehabbed them myself for about 10 k a piece basic 3/2 house in the High desert rents for 1100 - 1200 a month so that is right at 50 % rule The numbers presented here look more like the 2% rule to me; this is where you multiply one month's rent by 50 to get the "maximum price to offer". 1/50 = 2%The 50% rule is another analysis, where the rent is divided by 2 to cover expenses, leaving one half the rent for loan principle and interest payment and cash flow or profit.

This is average rent multiplied by number of units multiplied by 12 months.

This obviously means the higher the cap rate, the lower the price you are paying.If you multiply by the cap rate, the result will be the opposite.

Then, calculate the p/sq ft and multiply it by the sq ft of the property.Figuring ARV is tricky these days.

A Gross Rent Multiplier(GRM)<10 is certainly one way to screen properties along with cap rate, 50% rule, 1% or 2% rule, and a whole host of others.

December 2014 probably means that your FHA MI rate is 1.3% or more. 3.625 + 1.3 = 4.925%.My memory isn't perfect and FHA MI changed right around Jan 2015... to figure out your FHA MI rate, multiply the monthly MI payment by 12 and divide by original loan amount (see, mortgage math isn't so mysterious after all is it?).