I crunch numbers on properties when I can.

So lately i've been on a blitz on cold calling home owners in different states and have had several opportunities to submit LOI's, analyze and crunch numbers.

The relationship with a cabinet installer/designer became critical -- they're part of your design process, then need to install quickly in well during crunch time.If this is a one off project, then get the Lowes/Home Depot cabinets. 

You really need to sit down with your CPA and have her crunch the numbers.

I'd crunch the numbers and see at what price you'd need to get it for to make your desired ROI (Be sure to factor in taxes/insurance as I didn't see you noted those but I'm sure you considered it).

I would love to take a closer look so that when I am crunching the numbers I have a better idea.

Estimates, valuation, crunching numbers, negotiation, purchase, rehab, rent.

Quote from @Lindsay Schubert: You have to learn the options and then crunch the numbers to see what works for you.

If it's lower than that, I usually dismiss it.My point is that you still need to crunch the numbers to get a more accurate view of how the property will perform.

If you don't invest with a purpose - with a goal in mind - then you won't know if the investment is moving you towards your goal or just shuffling money around without purpose.If you have a goal and it requires investments that produce a 10% return, then you could crunch the numbers and see if this investment meets that requirement or if it's a flop.