You'll have to determine ARV, then multiply ARV by 70% and subtract your estimated repair costs to get estimated current value, which is also your maximum offer price.

Units: 23Building Size: 16,333 SFPrice/Unit: $130,000Property Type: MultifamilyProperty Sub-type: Garden/Low-RiseProperty Use Type: InvestmentCap Rate: 5.15%Gross Rent Multiplier: 11.80No.

Do you do any sort of ratio where you look for 3x (or whatever that multiplier is) in income versus the rent amount?   

Thus, as a nucleus about 300 crore rupees can be set aside as the KSHB’s own Housing Revolving Fund and this can be multiplied by the snow-balling effect.

If they're within a few dollars of one another, I'd multiply the lower $/ft times the square footage of my investment property and use that as my ARV.If the two $/ft numbers are significantly different, I'd carefully compare the comps to the investment property.

The Price would drop occasionally but the owner (recent heir) then lost the last tenant, so we thoroughly inspected it ourselves & my 'can't swing a hammer' partner offered them $38k less than the original asking price (CASH, no conditions) & we were told to 'go forth & multiply'. 3 weeks later our offer was accepted.

You take the estimated ARV (after repair value), multiply it by .70, then subtract the estimated repair amount.

I'll be using the techniques outlined in Carleton Sheets course to acquire properties for no money down that will still cashflow... and I suspect this will work well in my area since rentals with conventional financing can be acquired with a gross rent multiplier of 50-60.In 8-12 months I hope to have completed 3 rehabs, have $50k in capital, and 2-6 rental units which cashflow $100-250 each per month.

If you can flip too more contracts, again you'll multiply your money.

The easiest way to estimate without seeing a property is just use a set amount to multiply by the square footage.