I personally did several offers on a property, and after the offer is accepted I said that I am not taking commission but we subtract from the sales price.

Then you take the $600 in POH rent, and subtract $400 in lot rent and that means the personal property business has $200 gross revenue.

Subtract the fee from your person and that's possibly worth it.

After learning what your total cash out will be, you subtract this amount from your total cash into the deal prior to the refi.

You’d need a projected NOI and stuff plus the spread they would require; 2) Calculate all the development costs and the developer’s required spread; and 3) subtract 2 from 1 to get the residual value of the land.

So you find the ARV, multiply it by 70%, and then subtract your repairs costs and that’s the price you should buy at.

I subtract the mortgage from NOI.

So if you have taxes, utilities that you pay, repairs (these won't all happen at once, you have to average out what it will cost over several years) advertising (if you do that) and of course any mortgage payments or management expenses, you'd subtract all that from the rent.

Again hard money is expensive so know the values of the homes and calculate points fees and holding costs subtract that from the ARV of her home and that will be your equity.

The appraisal will determine the EGI and from that they will subtract both fixed expenses to operate the unit (taxes, insurance, etc) and variable expenses (repairs, utilities),  One of the variable expenses that is subtracted is a monthly fee for Reserve Replacements (money you set aside for replacement of roof, HVAC, parking, etc).