It would not take much of a market correction in real estate (especially commercial real estate) to decimate a $1,000,000 nest egg AND the portfolio it was used to acquire.  

, so whatever is in Google Sheets is our "master plan" for when the deal goes live, and we beat the official software with a baseball bat until it matches what is in Google Sheets down to the 100th decimal place (the 0.001% in DTI, for example) .

The drought and real estate crash have decimated the local economy. 

In our local area, I find that the purchase prices of homes and property taxes decimate cash flow.

An undamaged wall is better than a wall decimated by holes but then patched up right?

We still expect his credit to be decimated though.My husband also has 1/3 ownership with his father & brother in a multi family building in London worth at least $1M, with a $400K mortgage which is more than covered by tenant rents.

They pretty much decimated the stock.

If I don't get the scholarships and grants at this time that I do now, then I may have to look into getting student loans to cover about half of tuition to minimize debt after college and damage to my nest egg.Assuming I'll still have a roommate at this time, I should make enough to cover rent with my current job at the college (which is minimum wage and limited to 20hr work weeks), but it will decimate my free cash flow for sure.Since I graduate this year, I will also be applying to potential employers to secure a stable career if I haven't found employment already.

I see... so essentially if you want to find a "general" price per unit (not taking taxes, insurance, etc into consideration), you'd take the current rent amounts and divide it by the percentage (converted to a decimal obviously) and get a rough idea from that.

Amy divides 669 by 2,076 and obtains a decimal (rounded to at least three decimal places) of 0.322.