Subtract from that total 30% for your annual operating expenses and that leaves you with $21,000 per year in NOI.

But, figure out that true value, figure out what sprucing up is needed, subtract off what your buyers want for a discount (typically 30%, but some may want less), subtract off your cut, subtract off a bit more to give you some negotiating room, and make that offer to the bank.

I would use 75% of total rents, and subtract out expenses to give you a safe estimate and allow for total peace of mind when the time comes to get the new "forever home" mortgage.

So i will be cash flowing at least close to $665, once you subtract the mortgage of $820 and monthly property management fee of $165.

When it sells, subtract out each of your costs and split the profit 50/50.

those numbers are correct but you have to subtract for utilities.

Using the 70% rule as a general rule of thumb, then subtracting repair costs from that there is nothing even close that fits this criteria.

Let's assume 10% vacancy/year - subtract $3,600/yr from $36,000/yr = $32,400/yr or $2,700/mo income. 

So it is seasoned and you resell it at 10% discount at $83,876 which is an additional $13,876 after subtracting your $70,000 investment. 

to adjust your Cash Flow and ROI you need to subtract the payments from the profit you get each month.