For the time of labor (if you assigned any in your original $55K), apply a reasonable hourly rate and multiply by the number of hours. if you just discovered that the $55K does not include your labor, estimate how much that would be in hours and then multiply with a reasonable hourly rate (most people think their time is worth about $40 - $50/hour).

Once you have a rate, multiply that times the # of times you think you'll need service in each of your models. 

If you’re in one of the burbs than this all has a multiplier effect.  

You can have duplicate numbers since there will be a few R/R that will have the equal value.3 - Now, add up these numbers, and divide 100 by that number.  4 - Assign each R/R to a partner, 5 - add up the R/R numbers for the assigned R/R (see #2 above) for each partner, 6 - and multiply that total by the number you got in step #3.That's the percentage each partner gets based on the relative importance of each R/R performed by each partner.

@Goredy TessHere is a decent way to start looking at itRent per month- PITI - repairs (if it’s a new property you can make it 3% rent and older property go 5-6%)- CAPEX (same as above)- property management (10% of rent if choose to use them)- vacancy (5% is what I use but a good property management company can give you a number)Subtract all these numbers from rent and you will get a number Multiply that number by 12 and divide by the cash you put down and you will get your CoC return Example - property purchased for $150k with 25% down.

Does anyone know the standard ebitda multiplier I’d for that type of business?

Looking to repeat and multiply.

To calculate the amount that can be included in the Mortgage Payment Reserve, the Mortgagee will divide the monthly Mortgage Payment by the number of units in the Property, and multiply that figure by the number of units that cannot be occupied.

Then multiply that FMV by 85% to assign a value to the dwelling with the remainder going to land.

I want to reinvest it into real estate with whatever strategy will allow me to multiply the wealth the most and fastest.I've considered: Sign a lease-contract on somebody's fixer-upper property, renovate it with my money to generate forced appreciation, then when the renovations are complete both (a) buy it and (b) cash-out refinance it at the same closing table, and afterwards run it as a short term rental for the long run.I am open to any and all ideas.