I'm not aware of software that automates this since a lot of the numbers being input are assumptions made by the analyzer.I will tell you you can dial in your processes around analyzing deals and hire someone to run your processes within your buy box.

I am also eligible for the Section 121 exclusion for this transaction.I received two 1099-S forms from the title company: one reporting the cash proceeds (box 2 for Gross Proceeds) and the other showing no amount in box 2 but with box 4 checked, indicating the transaction involved a 1031 exchange.

Thoughts on purchasing a multifamily with fuse boxes..9 units, so a decent expense to update and the one thing that could make or break the deal.  

., not pay rent).I'm sure you'll get it rented soon; but just wanted to share an outside-the-box option that was successful for me.

Smaller ones are filling up within 12 hours and the large unit they left with 2x 5 gallon water jugs to empty into AND a catchment below....because obviously the sellers knew that it fills over 5+ gallons in just TWO DAYS.We have had to get a structuralengineer in who has noted other water damage throughout the basement (unfinished) that was hidden behind sellers boxes and personal items during our inspection.

As one of the first steps, I am trying to come up with a buy box.

Some factors affecting costs are: - how small the units are - a 1500 sq ft house will be much more per sq ft vs. a 2500 sq ft house, similar to (10) 1 bed units will be much more per sq ft than (10) 3 bed units because the more you stuff into a smaller box, the cost per foot goes up, and you still have the same costs of a kitchen, hvac, foundation, etc. but you're spreading those same costs across much less square footage.

With that information you can be find a vanity at any big box stores or even the scratch and hint stores.

I am interested in doing the same as the OP.I can't at the moment but I would recommend you contact lookup a loan broker in your area who specializes in out of the box lending.

Two I often see discussed in these forums is 1% rule and the BRRRR method where 100% recoup of down payment funds and closing costs are the end goal and if one or both of these boxes aren’t checked the property is not considered.