There is no precise formula by which properties are placed into classes, but here is a breakdown of the most common classes, A, B and C:Class AThese properties represent the highest quality buildings in their market and area.

I know a lot of investors who used that formula to get started when they did not have capital.

I'm sure there's a formula that experienced investors use when prepping a unit for renters, like specific cabinets, countertop, etc. 

We use a combination of tools out there plus our own proprietary formula.

Its locked so you can screw up the formulas but is you send me a message I will give you the code to unlock it so you can tweak it for yourself.

Don't get stuck on one formula, your path may take a little longer, but don't give up just find another route.

So, they’re “easy pickens” for the first “snake oil” salesman offering a one stop easy formula for success.  

The easiest way to initially figure out if a deal is a good deal or not (for fix and flips) is by doing the formula every lender uses to qualify a loan (70 to 75% maximum of the ARV).

I just want to share the formula to new wholesalers because I have been getting deals that don't make sense for myself or my investor clients and in order for you to get a good wholesale deal to your Cash Buyers you need to know this formula.

Pay the bill yourself, then reimburse yourself by charging the tenants based on a formula.