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

Take your gross expected rent, subtract the utilities you're paying and divide it in half and that should cover your expenses.

You subtract all your costs from the revenue to get to taxable income.As a self employeed business, you're responsible for both halves of the SSI and medicare.

The seller loses too much.What if you offered to JV with the seller, bring in $50K of work, $20K profit, $70K in the deal.Do the work, resell the house with an agent for $485,000, subtract the $70K, subtract sales costs.Protect your $70K with a note - mortgage or note Deed of Trust.Not all the time this works, but if you have a gorgeous house, you JV with the seller, you secure the debt and your profit upfront, you don't have to convey title, no purchase closing costs, no carrying costs, and you get your $70K when it sells.You might need to check with an attorney to protect your JV interests.But isnt that better than wholesaling?

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.

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

Keep in mind that every day you don't find one, subtracts from the 21 day limit you self imposed. 

Shouldn't we subtract the repair cost from our total equity?

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.