Joe, it was a previous post, not the deal you posted so much.No, it's not that simple, what you're thinking is logical but not accurate simply subtracting loan payments and adding all the overage to your side of the cash you used, at least as a COC analysis, but in the end, as to your profit, it's all good. :)

What you need to do is add up all the things you own that are worth more than say $10k each and then subtract everything you owe.

I bought many properties while I was working and rented them and put them on my Schedule E tax return and subtracted the expenses for each property and was not a problem.

Find out your (ARV) After repair value from recently renovated 6 bed 2 baths in your area, and then subtract that by the cost of repair and acquistion price.

Do you add or subtract any variables to get your $200 number? 

In fact, when I buy a rental house, the value that we use in calculating the depreciation has to take the purchase price and subtract from that a land value - because there is no depreciation for the land.This is the difference that I think you are looking for ...

In that case the 50% payment "kicks" in and until then the minimum is subtracted and the remaining is paid out at 100% up to $74.40.Are there other variations? 

Throw in some appreciation (4% per year) subtract some inflation (2% per year) and BAM 1,000,000 debt-free American dinero!

Subtract out cleaning fees, local taxes, and listing platform fees, because Airdna includes those in the gross.

You do not subtract any operating expenses like prorated rents, prorated property taxes, HOA fees, etc. nor any loan payoff amounts or lender charges.