I would be really interested in knowing what signs you are seeing that tell you giving up a 3.25% 30 year fixed rate is a good thing.I personally have used this strategy in the Bay Area and it has been a force multiplier in my real estate growth. 

Odds are that a few weeks of random market fluctuations upwards to rate will be waaay less than a bunch of rate lock extension fees multiplied by 7 loan amounts.

Multiplying the amount of the deposit by the daily U.S.

I may think I should give that factor more weight by multiplying it by lets say 1.5.        1.5 * 6= 9      I then add 9 instead of 6 to the properties overall priority score,Lets now say a property scores 6 just like the other property except this time on owner name.

The county recorder will have a form to be completed that is used to state if there is an eligible exemption and to determine the amount of the transfer tax - and when a nominal amount is used ($1 or $10 for example), then they use the current assessed amount multiplied by a leveling factor (that the state has for each county), and that amount is what they will use for the transfer amount and base the transfer tax due on that.

Figure out the daily rental amount and multiply it by the number of days the tenants will occupy the property. 

Instead I use GIM (gross income multiplier). 

Ask Lincoln Park sellers if they bought in 80's or even 90's will be multiplying their money.

With those two, you just multiply the cost per sqft by the number of sqft that needs work for a quick estimateGet to know how much it costs to replace common fixtures such as plumbing, electrical etc.Once you have those down along with a few other things I may be leaving out, you can quickly add up all the line items to come up with an estimate.My partner, assistant, and I can quickly come up with a repair estimate off pictures alone, but thats after a lot of practice.

There are good folks, seems like the bad apples are multiplying or they are just more obvious.