(Purchase price / 1,000) X 2 = Weekly RentIn the 2% rule, we multiply purchase price by .02 to get the monthly rent that we should try to get close to.

Multiply the few that I know to a national level and you can see a lot of dollars chasing real estate.

It does not take much of a spreadsheet...all you are doing is subtracting last months submeter reading from the current one to get the kwh's used during that period, then multiply that by the cost per kwh for the utility bill to determine the subtenant charge.

Figure out how much you make each day, and multiply it by 4.

I am in fact participating as a passive investor with a friend of mine from college who has been building up his track record over the years.However, a few reasons why I'm not focusing on syndications is because:The opportunity, excitement, and absolute challenge in trying to build a business.Leverage, when used well, seems to be a great force multiplier, but is quite the double edged sword.

Time is measured in nano-seconds for trades now and profit per share in fractions of cents, but multiply that by millions of shares repeated hundreds of thousands of times, we are talking a lot of money.

Or take the millage rate and multiply by the purchase price.

Then you have to take the tread depth (12") and multiply it by the number of steps to get your floor footprint...in our case we had 17 steps so our stairwell footprint is the width of the stairs x 17' deep.Hope that makes sense.  

Simply multiply the kWH by the local usage rate.

But i think if you’re looking on your own, a decent multi can be a multiplier.