etc etcRun the numbers as a rental and factor your wholesale fee into the purchase price, and see if it would cash flow.Make sure to get as accurate as possible with your numbers. 

You have to be good at:Marketing to find deals, which usually takes money.Knowing how to run comps accurately, which requires MLS access, skill and experience.Knowing how to estimate construction costs accurately - which is a skill that takes a lot of learning.Knowing how to negotiate with sellers.

That is as accurate as any number anyone on here is likely to post and likely has no direct relationship with yours or anyone else's property but it is a fair estimate.

It will give you a rough ballpark that is accurate enough.

Do you believe the rent estimation is accurate?

(who knows how accurate they are).

@Matt MotilI was just working on having a more accurate Comp and I was thinking that the sellers assistance made a difference! 

I then look at the cash on cash return because I think it is a more solid number and more accurate to calculate than an IRR or something more complex with assumptions such as appreciation, etc. 

Another property that is similar but in a different neighborhood, I feel,  just isn't accurate enough.

sounds accurate Jay!