Working in construction can give you a leg up here- you can probably eyeball  a fixer upper and get some numbers going mentally to calculate the scale of project you are taking on. 3.

I learned how to calculate my yield on loans that I cashed out as an annualized return vs how much I made in dollars or percentage over what I paid.

I wanted to get the opinion of others on what the best strategy is to deploy capital back into the properties to in order to reduce our taxable income while also continuing to build wealth.

Around here I normally calculate about a 30% overhead when evaluating a property, but I’m pretty sure I’m gonna have to bump to 40% to cover the increased insurance cost there.I’ve seen a fair number of SFRs that look like they would provide 8% gross using the only tools I have available over here, which is rentometer and Zillow.

Hey all, does anyone know of a good deal analysis calculator for Canada?

I am calculating 20% from the net profit (we are in CO)... including AFTER holding costs and reimbursing our own $ that we also used to fund the flip.  

Your gain will be Sales price less sales expenses(Commissions, closing costs) less Adjusted basis.Your Adjusted basis will be Purchase Price plus Improvements less accumulated depreciation.Depending on how you categorized the improvements / furnishings will determine how you will calculate your gain.If you already took depreciation / expenses for the furnishings, you can't also count it towards basis to reduce your gain.Best of luck.

My offers are based on market analysis, and calculated based on the maximum number I can offer and still make either my desired cf and/or profit on that property. 

There are many ways to avoid taxes, so nobody can give you a complete answer without knowing your entire tax situation.If your only taxable item was selling this condo, you would owe long-term capital gains on the $150,000 plus ordinary income on depreciation recapture.

They provide a "resident score" which is their proprietary calculation they've come up with similar to a credit score but apparently it's more robust and comprehensive.