A typical Gross Rent Multiplier (GRM) in a good LA neighborhood might be 18.

When eyeing multifamily investments, you’ll likely encounter two key metrics – cap rates and gross rent multipliers (GRM).At first glance, they seem similar, but there are some important differences between the two.The GRM simply divides the purchase price by the property’s total potential rental income–it doesn’t account for operating expenses.Cap rates, on the other hand, factor in both income AND expenses to give a more complete profitability picture.The main advantage of cap rates is their ability to evaluate better and compare investment returns, risks, and value.

You want to multiply your returns and not adding one house at the time. x > + .

I recently heard Brent Kesler do a seminar on the money multiplier method.

But, I'm more than happy with a $22k wholesale price.Normally, it takes 10 SnoCo Ag bulk acres to create one Sending credit that multiplies into eight UGA Receiving area credits during the transfer.

When the big number gets multiplied by .7 .

But no, median or average, not at CA prices yet for most, and certainly not a multiplier of CA prices. 

Moving forward, we'll be more thorough in estimating costs, ensuring a more accurate assessment, and we'll multiply our time estimate by 2-3 to account for potential delays or complexities.

Then simply multiply that NOI x anywhere from 10 to 15 (representing a rough cap rate range of 6 to 10). 

About $1000 for the decent size kitchen, and up the price by a a few hundered dollars if you ask them for funkier pay patterns.Flooring:Hard wood is about $3 to 5 dolalrs/square foot, and installing, is a 3 to 6 dollars per square foot.So find out the square footage of the house, and multiply it by about 7 to 9 dolalrs (depending on what width plank you choose) and you have your flooring.Agian, do this a few times and one glance at the house and you know "ohh $7K flooring",  how many woindows?