In the mean time you CAN use Zillow similar sales and get a $/Sqft figure and multiply by your subject property.

I'm a firm believer in Grant Cardone's 10x rule and in the book The 10x Rule says to have your goal and multiply it by 10x.

One may add to that yield an "expected" appreciation to make numbers look better.When it comes to financing, the 30Y mortgage payment at 80% LTV will shave off 4% to 6% from the cap rate and then multiply that number by 5.The bottom line is that the estimate of CoC is 5x more dependent on your vacancy, repair, and capex than the cap rate estimate. 

I didn't do the math, but it looks like if you add up your PITI and any other monthly expenses and multiply by the number of months of rehab, you get the holding costs.

You up the rent 5 dollars for all the units that's multiplied by the amount of units that you have.

Leverage  allows you to acquire 5 times more investments with the same amount of investment $$ versus a cash purchase.Your tenant will pay back your borrowed money over time.Tax benefits -  You can put money in your pocket every year with cashflow, but generally show a loss to the tax man.Appreciation - as time goes on, your property will generally increase in value... so the more property you acquire, you will benefit from multiplied appreciation.... 5 x the appreciation because you purchased 5 properties...Now -- your partner would never ask "why would we leave $30,000 in Apple stock when it will take ten years to double?"

My question is do you simply take the monthly rent multiply it times 12 and then divided by 365 for the daily figure or what formula do you use when prorating the rent for a specific number of days?

My understanding is that it is 2% of the FMV, which could make it thousands of dollars, depending on the property.Karen, as I stated to you in a private communication, in PA the transfer tax due will be based on the larger of two amounts: the winning bid amount, or the "FMV" that is computed by multiplying the tax assessed value by the appropriate leveling factor that was set by the PA Dept of Revenue.

If I want to determine what I should be getting for the land would I look at the tax records for similar size/oversized lots that sold and see what the average price per sq/ft of land is then multiply that by 6300?

Look at your Pre Paids which include taxes and insurance multiplied by a certain amount of months.