Hmm so using weightage   2 * 383  + 420 divided by 3 is a good baseline:)

The Rent-to-Value Ratio, a critical metric where monthly rent divided by purchase price should ideally exceed 1% for sustainable cash flow post-expenses. 

Calculate your ROI by taking the annual rent increase and dividing it by the cost of renovation.

However, you can divide the cost of the property and expense it overtime as DEPRECIATION.When it comes to taxes, DEPRECIATION is a great source of savings.

Go find the hourly rate for someone to install a doorknob, the price of a doorknob, then insurance at scale divided by 30.

Divide $175k by your rental profit last year and that’s how many years you’d have to rent it out with zero vacancy or capex to BREAKEVEN with selling. 

You can divide any city in 4 quarters by value A, B, C and D.

You posted the raw data, just go one layer deeper to get to % returns to confirm your purchase price in relation to your expected return/profit/cashflow:$5,500 + $3,000 = $8,500/mo or $102k/yr GOI (gross annual rent collected)Knock off 25% for expenses and you are at $71k/yr or $5.9k/mo NOI on this $1.05M investment or holding this at a 6.8% cap rateWith your 7%, 75% LTV loan, you'd be paying $5k/mo for the loan, leaving you with $900/mo or $10.8k/yr in Cashflow.Now to determine your CoC return (Cash-on-Cash), take the $10.8k in CF and divide it by your equity-in, likely ~$300k, so 3.6% return on your cash/equity in this deal.

How do you divide the land that comes with each (eg the yard, driveway, etc)?

My father recently passed away with all of his assets in trust to to be divided equally between his three children.