That means in this case you would need to translate that "5" into actual dollars of cash flow per month, then multiply by 12 for the year.Now divide the cash you put in (actual cash, not the percentage) and that will tell you how long it will take you to recover your cost, and where that "cash flow" is now real, and not just a recovery of cost.So, on these cash flow deals (especially the ones you put in 30% of the purchase price), how long will it take you before you recover your cost (the cash you put in,...the DP)?

This feels like I have been advised to start an avalanche of yearly expenses , additional paperwork etc. ! 

Chris Prefontaine secretly records calls of home sellers without them knowing in multiply States and PRETENDS to be a home buyer from PrePropertySolutions on behalf of his students, who have a completely separate LLC's, so that Chris Prefontaine has zero liability! 

You can also reach out to Wealth Management advisors who have clients who are cash fluid that are looking for good "All cash" deals.I would also reach out to probate attorneys who handle a lot of clients who are getting ready to get a lump sum cash and need a direction to multiply their liquid reserves.When a buyer pays "All Cash" they can get 80% of their money back same month No waiting - No 6 month seasoning.

If yes, that is ok, however, if you wish to multiply your investment and for that matter, multiply your income down the road, then I would recommend you purchase multiple properties. 

But I probably could not be happier with taking a chance on F&G.Like a few others, I came across F&G through Morris Invest and figured that I would get 3-4 "rounds" of applying for business credit and assumed that each round would multiply previous acquired credit by 1.5 or 2X.

Simply add the first three, which are easy to obtain or calculate, and multiply the total by say 1.18, and you get a pretty good estimate of your total expenses.Backing out of the rule of thumb, you can’t pay more than about $378k for this property, Juan.Keep looking.

Multiply that 300k by 72.5%. 

Take the resulting percentage and multiply it by your total tax obligation, then subtract this result from the Schedule E number you started with. 

Based on my research so far, Atlanta seems to be one of the places with a favorable gross rental multiplier, good prospect for appreciation, and sales price around the budget I am looking for and hence I chose Atlanta.