Remember that number...you'll use it later.4 - Now assign each R/R to the partners, and total up the numbers for each partner.5 - Multiply each number for each partner in Step #4, by the number calculated in Step #3 (I told you you'd use it later. 

This would be commercial so basically you take the net operating income and multiply it by your areas cap rate and that’s what it’s worth.

If you find an 1,800 square foot duplex sold for $360,000 ($200/sqft), and you had 2 - 2,000 sqft duplexes, you would multiply your square footage (4000sf) by $200/sqft and get $800,000.  

I don't really want anymore buyers (unless they are in the upper price range) as I have a few and I can't find them anything and when we do its multiplies with just a chance of getting an accepted offer.

Multiply that by 8 units and you are losing almost $30,000 in income and that doesn't account for the additional work and stress these tenants are causing.If the units normally rent for $800 but you hold them vacant for three months of renovations it will only cost you . . . $19,200.I suspect you could empty them, turn the around, and fill them in less than 90 days per unit.

im actively researching as i type this post and something that i've come across is finding the AVG SOLD PRICE and the AVG SQFT of properties in the same area of my subject project and dividing the 2 numbers (AVG SOLD PRICE / AVG SQFT) to get the AVG PPSFthen, take the AVG PPSF and multiply that to the SQFT of the subject property to get the ARV.Would this calculation be a good method to better estimate the ARV of a property? 

Truthfully, any in-depth flip is a very hard road to go down… be it as a beginner, especially… but it is certainly multiplied if the owner is out of state, much less out of the country.  

After checking similar listings in the area, I would place my cleaning fee competitively and then multiply it times 3 or 4 (turnovers in a month).

Each shareholder pays a monthly maintenance fee (in addition to their loan of they financed their unit) according to a calculation of shares multiplied by X. 

Multiply that times 10 and thats 1k/mo more to your net worth.