Option 2 is generic SF about 10% higher than the cash out offer of scenario 1.  

It's usually better to just be generic (i.e.

@Andrew EricksonPlanning major decisions on a multi-million project from a generic online advice is reckless.

Bedford isn't with CCA or RITA so they should use a generic ohio city return and designate it to Bedford.I hate that people have to deal with this stuff.

Trane (Nothing stops a trane) cost more than a Goodman, even for replacement parts that are fairly generic like flame sensors.

I'm getting ready for my first fix & flip and don't want to just Google a generic agreement.I will greatly appreciate your help/advice.

Nightly I send an informational email out to all interested parties (I keep a generic version of this in my drafts so it is easy to copy and paste).

Before I go and make my own super spreadsheet I figured I'd throw this question out.I'd like to find (preferably), otherwise I'll make, a Real Estate calculator that takes the generic inputs such as:* Purchase Price* Interest* Length/Duration* Additional Costs* Income (Rent/Vacancy rate, etc)* Holding length (years)* Value appreciation per year (%)* Numbers adjusted based on estimated inflationand outputs all the benefits such as annual depreciation, appreciation, etc, including a few graphs?

This question does not have a good generic answer.

Here's my generic advice of things you can look into.Remember: cheaper doesn't mean you'll make more money.Start by going to www.narpm.org to search their directory of managers.