Because she never signed a lease, I would forget about her in the equation. 

Price is only part of the equation.

Sometimes they will if you pay cash, thereby removing debt service from the equation.  

Also, one thing I noticed on your Monthly tabs - The equation that runs from E73:U73 looks like it's referencing row 69, instead of row 70.

If you know four pieces of the equation, you can find the fifth.Here’s what each button stands for:N – number of payments (in months); I/YR – interest/ yearly return; PV- present value of the loan or investment; PMT – payments and FV- future value.Today we’re going to be solving for I/YR, focusing on the YR side which is the yearly return you can expect to make on a given investment.So let’s evaluate a problem:We had a mobile home on rented lot in Cartersville.

These companies can get it all done fast, and if you ask me, cheaper than what I can do if I factor my time into the equation.

Doesn't seem to be that big of deal to me but since I've not been the sellers end of this equation it is very possible I'm missing something.  

The formula in cell H9 (Cash Outlay) is =H5+D6+D7 which equates to Down Pymt + Improvements + Closing Costs.

I've copied it below:Common equations to determine utility billing: Ratio based on Square footage: = Bill total * (Unit Square Footage / Total Square footage)Example: Unit 1 has 1000 Sqft, Unit 2 has 500 sqft.

@Jeremy KarjaThe vesting on the deed would read IRA undivided interest 50% and your name personally undivided 50% or whatever % equates to the two entities.