Pre Fab's speed and predictability sound sweet, but townhouses might fit the bill better.

The only reason I ask is because I’m a math major and I’m going to be working on getting my PhD in mathematical finance and going into the hedge fund private equity world I was just wondering if you could apply this advanced math to things like on a value add deal where you want to buy an apartment and raise rents but you don’t want to many vacancies so you need to calculate the sweet spot to maximize profit.

The family is sitting around watching football (American or European football - doesn't matter).Daughter is in the full bath, plastering on the war paint (makeup) for a big date and she's taking her sweet time, as daughters are wont to do.  

My sweet spot is vacation rentals and assessing highest and best performance in various markets, looking at NOI vs CAP, evaluating acquisition, expenses, exit strategy, and modelling for various scenarios with a near infinite number of levers we can tweak to account for any nuance in any variable. 

The frustrating part as agents is the average property values in the area are in the sweet spot for the average and fist time homebuyer being in the $100-200k range. 

For example, lets say you find a sweet flip deal and you lock up the contract for $300,000 purchase and the property needs $50k in repairs, but has an exit value of $500,000.

My sweet spot is within a 1/2 hour from a big city.

It's pretty sweet.

I guess it depends on what your sweet spot is.

The nfl was running behind so she was sweet enough to help us out."