I'm at the point in my investing career where I want to multiply my equity rather than grab long-term cash flow.

I only do this for 30 year fixed interest loans.For 7% interest I use the factor 0.00665For 8% interest I use the factor 0.00733You simply multiply the loan amount times the interest rate factor.

It's just read and add or multiply.

Obviously if you multiply Kyle's success, I think so.

Multiply the rental loss by your federal income tax rateCash flow can now be calculated:Rental Income - + $13,800Plus: Tax savings - + 788Less: Operating expense - (2,500 )Less: Mortgage payments - (10,152)CASH FLOW = $1,936Calculating the cash flow on a rental property investment you're considering will help you decide whether the investment is a good one.

If your house is much bigger and you can't find anything in the last year that sold more than 1000 sqft and lets say it sold for $95,000.00, then you would divide the $95,000 by 1000sqft making the home $95.00 per sqft, then multiply your house $95.00 x 1500sqft for a value of $142,500 after the home is rehabbed to be in as good of condition as the comps.

If you see it and it's a dump, multiply the square footage by $25 and that will be a ballpark of the repairs.EXAMPLE:Seller wants $50,000.

from there, multiplying materials X square footage you can get an estimate on any material costs on the property.

We also multiplied our sales in landscape services (mulch, cleanups, shrub trimming etc) by over four times from our first year in business.

Multiply that by 10 or 20 properties and that is a good chunk of change.