I get how to do the mathematical equation but don't know how to get the date.Thanks in advance!

Call this EAP (Earnings after Payments)To dig a little deeper, I'll also subtract the cash I tied up ($150K is about $30K + any rehab or closing costs at time of purchase) and apply a "cost of cash" (what is my opportunity cost of that investment in a fairly safe instrument), along with any EAP (can be positive or negative) and an estimate for my annual equity build (by estimating this from an amortization table).To clarify:Annual Benefit = Annual Equity Build + / - EAP - Cost of CashNote:  This is not accurate / scientific / mathematically rigorous, and I'm not recommending it as a way to calculate returns.  

For them it is simple mathematics.

I am personally waiting for a commit to be mathematically proven to slam Earth at that point there will be deals everywhere.  

That is a gap of $41.67/month extra you could be getting if you went back on the market.If it were me, I would compromise and raise rent to $1,213/month or some random number under $1,300 to look like you did some mathematically formula that makes sense. 

You see, contractors have a precise mathematical formula on how they charge, and if you think a contractor’s fee is based on their level of expertise, the scope of the job, cost of materials, and or other factors that would make sense, well then, you’d be totally wrong on any one of those instances.Contractors have their method of pricing, and it’s all about you!

Now while 10k hours isn’t mathematically possible in a year, it’s the general premise of repetition, perfecting the scripts, and practicing the same “kick” or “punch” 1,000 times that I’m after.Two- I opened the LLC in Jan 2021.

Originally posted by @Joe Villeneuve:The key to doing this is to make every decision based on the number sequence, "1073741824".Hey Joe, what does a mathematical super perfect number have to do with investing?

And there is a mathematical formula here - because our LENDING requires it to be this way.  

So it seems more reasonable to divided up the property at somewhere between 26-52 shares, although that may make the mathematics harder to work out in equity cost distributions for the owners.