Brandon has plenty of blogs and videos that train you how to crunch the numbers manually using the four-square method.

Hence, since you (primarily, because of your hard work over the years) do not face a cash crunch.

Of course, the investment is worth while if the numbers crunched (conservatively) provide for a suitable cash flow.

gm brent....happy monday...I haven't chosen yet...I will crunch all of my numbers, using BP analysis...and factor in any expenses I hadn't thought of that you all are providing to me (I'm truly appreciative)...I just don't feel comfortable asking a friend to lend me $ when I haven't figured out how to repay her...So far, these 2 options I've are all that I've come up with...1...promissory note to pay back over an alloted amount of time2...ask her to become a partner (but I haven't figured out what the partnership will look like)She's in California...I'm here in missouri...I will purchase here in missouri and be in the trenches with the rehab...

You have to evaluate your current position and goals, and then crunch the numbers to see what will get you where you want to be.My father-in-law invested in real estate.

There are so many factors that can make a purchase a nightmare I would never purchase a property without physically visiting the property and not without crunching the numbers, myself.

Crunch the numbers...

After I crunch the numbers and check out images I feel fairly confident in sending an offer (especially because so many of them would likely be turned down) and I don't want to have my agent running around like crazy to look at places, 80% of which wont accept my offer. 

What you have left over is considered your cash flow.I haven't crunched your numbers above but thought I would point out this basic rule of thumb.

Looking at a potential first flip but having some trouble with crunching the numbers.