For "cash flow" calculations, yes.

Unfortunately, you also need to  account for expenditures other than your debt service…I.e. repairs, vacancy, etc. usually people assume these as a percentage into their calculation.

Upfront expenses and monthly payments must be considered when calculating the return on your investment.EXAMPLEI will provide details below, but here's the short version for those who hate to read or do math.

According to https://goodcalculators.com/cap-rate-calculator/and other calculators, it is.

For tax purposes, you want to make sure you properly calculate your tax basis in the property.Your basis will be the purchase price of the property + Improvements.Best of luck

Calculate your ROI by taking the annual rent increase and dividing it by the cost of renovation.

-If so, then you need to get the financials on that business (Annual Revenues, Expenses, Profit for last 2+ years) to add everything into your return calculations above.

comped the final product type and calculated build costs.

Lease Agreements, Form 1007, or Form 1025When current lease agreements or market rents reported on Form 1007 or Form 1025 are used, the lender must calculate the rental income by multiplying the gross monthly rent(s) by 75%.

Is there a general calculation for determining if a deal will work using the BRRRR strategy?