If you're like me, then perhaps seeing an example of how to work the numbers will help to add more teeth to all of the other great information already provided in this post.ptcf = NOI-DS = DS(DCR-1) = dp(ROI)cap rate = NOI/pp(where ptcf is the pre-tax cash-flow, DS is the debt-service [or 12 months of mortgage payments], DCR is the debt-coverage ratio [or NOI/DS], dp is the down-payment, NOI is the net operating income, ROI is the return on investment, and pp is the purchase price)NOTE: I'm going to make a few statements using the form A is B, and I'm using is in the mathematical sense--but not equating A and B as terms.First, if one were to purchase a property with all cash, then the following are true: 1) the purchase price is the down-payment, 2) the ptcf is the NOI, and 3) the ROI is the cap rate.

I hope you can understand why it would be unreasonable to expect a landlord to allow you to break the lease a month early with no penalty whatsoever and with only 8 days notice.

There was no structure whatsoever at that address, it was just a paved parking lot.

However I got no love for those NR Marketing guys whatsoever!

You have no proof whatsoever that this is anything but a complete fabrication.

And construct your lease to have enough teeth.

I have no realty background whatsoever.

I just started a year ago, and was able to make a gross profit of $225K the first year, resulting in over $150K in net income before taxes (all the gory detail is on my blog if you want to know more).This was without any real estate experience whatsoever.

$60K what a ripoff anyone who spends that kind of money for a course or mentoring has no common sense whatsoever :roll:

(assuming the loan officer is not also the underwriter they are federally prohibited from making any determination whatsoever on a file) - Give me some more details and maybe we can nail it down.