I also enjoy learning mathematical concepts (the actual math part not so much).I competed in Speech (Extemporaneous) and took several Law, Public Speaking, and Debate classes.Athletics has always been a passion of mine; in highschool I competed in XC, Wrestling, and Track and Field.

Mathematically you can put numbers to those probabilities.

Still good all things considered.For an exactly 12 month HML, points are mathematically identical to a 1-for-1 rate bump.

.," will also help.In addition to mathematical formulas there are other factors in evaluating commercial property.

At this point in time, I really don't know what my passion is - I just know that I don't want to deal with complex mathematics :-) a year from now, I may be majoring in Anthropology (I sure hope not, though).

Speaking only for myself, I "feel" better when I am making a mathematically correct decision regarding my finances rather than by making token payments on debts.

Mathematically speaking, if Cap Rate = NOI/Purchase Price then by increasing the NOI, you are also increasing the Cap Rate.

This is based on the indexing concept (see tomveatch.com/re/indexing.html) derived from three foundations, the mathematical theorem from information theory on horse race betting, the informational theory of pricing, and a 50-50 valuation ratio between all stocks and all real estate, which was approximately true last time I calculated it.  

Anyone on here use any advanced mathematics during deal analysis like determining rent increases, such as using Lagrange multipliers on a constraint curve of a function of price and vacant to maximize profit.

You'll be doubling down.So, from a mathematical perspective, the correct answer is usually invest the difference.