In brand new multi-family buildings today we only install 100-125amp panels. if you have a super old panel have to the property look and see if its been recalled or find out if multiply breakers are tripping and not just the same one a tenant pluging in multiply electric heaters in on the same breaker/circuit.

Multiply that by 2.5  (can be between 2 and 3.5, depending on the particulars) and that gives you the value of the business component of the sale.

If your estimated occupancy rate is 60% (for example), that is 219 days of the 365 available days (assuming all 365 days are available to rent), then multiply THAT by ADR.If your ADR is $200, for example, then the estimated gross rental income (GRI) would be $43,800 ($200 x 219).Here's a site that explains:  https://www.keydatadashboard.c...

Take ARV from May and multiply by .90 and that is your current ARV.

Licensed agents out-sell, out-earn, out-perform wholesalers by an insane massive multiplier.

If you take the value of the property and multiply by it 75%, then subtract the 1st mortgage of $247,000 then subtract the closing costs, that’s the probable amount they would lend if your income supports the added payment. $500,000 house times 75% = $375,000 minus $247,000 = $128,000 minus $3,000 = $125,000 HELOC.

Time is the multiplier.

Since then, I've continued to grow my STR portfolio while simultaneously starting to venture into development (where you can multiply your capital more quickly). 

Not too shabby all in all, when cash on cash returns are probably only a few percentage points better at best these days on a cash purchased property.From a rental real estate perspective, once you understand that leverage (ie. financing your property) allows you to literally multiply you cash on cash return by a factor of 3 to 4, the typical returns on real estate start to look much more attractive than many other investments.  

You take the assessed or appraised value from the tax assessor (either the website or from your tax bill), and you multiply that assessment by the CLR value for your area to get the "fair market value" (FMV).