This strategy multiplies it's effectiveness if your working with a hard money lender that will work with wholesalers and pre-approve your deals for hard money lending.

But speaking in generalities, flipping will be the quickest way to multiply your cash, which I then personally would take to a value add multifamily deal.

Or, multiply the mortgage by 1.25.

In order to break even, it has to have a GRM of 6 at the time, meaning I take the annual rent, multiply it by 6, that's the price where I can break even.

Basically they will average the past two years and divide it by 12 then multiply it by their DTI limit.

Multiply the appraised value by 4% to determine the assessment.

Last 3 columns shows how the CoC varies as % rent varies.Here's the equation if you want it:NOI - Mortgage / DP = 15%[50%*(PP * % Rent * 12) - (75%*PP * $5.37/$1,000 * 12)] / 25%*PP = 15%This reduces to:[6 * PP * % Rent - .04833 * PP] / 25% * PP = 15%PP cancels out, multiply the top by 4 (or divide by 25%) gives you24 * % Rent - .19332 = 15%Move the constant and divide by 24 gives% Rent = (.15 + .19332) / 24 = .34332/24 = .014332 = 1.43%Given a 25% down payment (ignoring closing costs and reno), if rents are 1.43% of purchase price, you achieve a 15% cash on cash return assuming the 50% expense rule.

Depending on what mechanicals are there multiply that by at least 4.

I have 2 rentals and I can't imagine multiplying the promises, excuses and stories every month by 12 to handle 24 units.

First, if market values fall relatively rapidly AND you have to refinance the debt (because you have a balloon note, for example), then you can be in trouble if you multiply this issue across many properties.