@Alexander Szikla This thinking is appropriate sometimes, but in this case the moose has already endured an avalanche.

Nobody on BP can tell you how much your park is worth until you figure out what the average lot rent is going for in the area of your park.Once you figure that out you multiply by the number of lots with homes you have to arrive at the annual gross income.

Investors will also want to consider the return on investment (ROI), internal rate of return (IRR) and gross rent multiplier (GRM), as well as a variety of other factors, including the property’s individual characteristics and location.Read this article for detailed information https://www.rocketmortgage.com...Good luck!

On a $250k investment, it comes out to a 4.4x multiplier, with a total payout of $1.1 million, and on a $50k investment, it's 4.24x, total payout of $212k.  

With businesses the NOI or multiplier and value can be different in different areas and industries as well. 

Ask him how much the full project will cost, how long he expects it to be done and then multiply that by 1.5 because Construction is always longer than they say it is.

Spencer, I'd disagree, you have an under capitalized entity.These can be seen as shells with no pearl, sham transactions between the same owner(s), you can get into tax issues and a good attorney will go through your entities like Grant went through Richmond.Totally agree with Jerry W. and Jon P.All you do with multiple entities is multiply your management efforts, your entity expenses, your accounting, your filing fees and increase the probability of messing up in the administration functions to allow your empire (with on or a few properties) to be demolished.Search "LLC liability" or "LLC protection" and start reading.Form entities for business purposes, not primarily as liability polys, get insurance. :)

Mistakes are multiplied by inexperience. 

Through a “Deductible Buy Down” policy.The buy down policy pays the difference between a ridiculously high deductible which multiplies your savings.

Finally multiply the capitalization (cap) rate that you want to determine the price.Example: A property that has a Gross potential annual income of $288,000 but has a 10% vacancy rate generates $259,200 in net annual income.