(cash on cash)Many times folks take the payment and multiply it by 12 then divide by the investment.  

This is calculated by 49 people multiplied by 7 which is how much square feet is required for each person.If you have any questions just ask away on the forum or PM me. 

After that i multiply the  price / unit of measure by the quantity. 

I've been told to multiply your total Gross rental income by 50% to account for expenses so   ($115,200 x .50) = $57,600 as a NOI.

Most deals that people are doing project a 2x multiplier over 5 to 7 years (doubling their money).

Other metrics we use in our underwriting are: gross rent multiplier, expense ratio, levered IRR, equity multiple, DCR, etc. 

That just creates more problems, not fewer problems.Think of it as multiplying two fractions -- the product is always going to be smaller than each of the multipliers.

Multiply the number of deals you have and that is how many email addresses you will have to maintain.

Then the bank will multiply the value by their percentage limit, each bank sets their own limit and it could be 70%, 80%, maybe as high has 90%.  

Betty and Braxton took the total sq footage (2,000 + 800 + 560 = 3,360) and multiplied it by the $160.00 quote for a total price of $537,600.00 (3,360*$160.00).Contractor B – Contractor B broke the quote down into above grade space and below grade space giving Betty and Braxton a price of $170/sq ft on the above grade and only $55/sq ft for the finished basement.