Then multiply it by 1.2 (more or less) as a buffer.Strategy One: Buy a fixed annuity with 2% inflation.

Just ask the realtor, since you are already working with one.2) Take that number, multiply the % discount, such as (65, 70, 75, 80) that your buyer is interested in.

So when the moratorium is lifted, it will set off the avalanch of backlogged cases.Anyone please feel free to correct me if I'm wrong.if that is true than I'd say if they're already behind on rent start the eviction process right away to mitigate lost time when eviction deluge hits.

Then simply multiply by 0.75 (aka 750).I would assume that all other costs associated with the occupied unit would be the same - with the assumption your renters will treat the property as well as you! 

As far as the compensation they are taking a certain $ amount per sqft based off the land appraised and multiplying it by the 3,063sqft.

When you multiply the ARV times .65 you will get a “number”.

If you have solid credit (700s), a decent job post-graduation, and about 5% saved up of the approximate home you want to purchase (multiply your salary by 4 as a conservative estimate as what you can afford), then you should be able to purchase a househack post-college.I would keep pushing for savings in that range so you can put 3% down for a property (first time home owner, conventional or FHA), ask for 3% back at closing, and budget 2-3% for closing costs.

I'd find some info, but also more terms I didn't know like NOI (Net operating income) and CAP (capitalization rate) and GRM (gross rent multiplier), ROI (return on investment), ROE (return on equity), DTI (debt to income ratio), DSC (debt service coverage) and so on.

The bold figures above is all you need to apply this rule of thumb to:Estimated Gross Operating Income (Rent/Month): $1,200.00Now take 1,200 and multiply it by 50% (0.5) which will yield you 600.1,200*(0.5)= 600 This will factor all of your expenses tied into the property such as management, vacancy, depreciation, taxes, insurance (as noted above with my calculator).Next you will take 600 and subtract debt service, which is your monthly payments towards your loan:Mortgage Payment (Month): $454.49600-454.49= 145.51 Cash flow/monthThis last figure is the conservative figure you will collect after everything is all said and done, which is your cash flow.

But when you multiply that by 17, its awfully fun to see.