Multiply the average cost/square foot by the square footage of your subject property then subtract 10-20% to be conservative. 

Under ACV the payout would have depreciation subtracted from it.

Subtract your mortgage payment of $3,200 (5% mortgages, 30 years) and you are bringing in almost $9k/month.

Find out the rent you will likely get and subtract not just mortgage, but insurance, interest, taxes (assuming those aren't already included), vacancy, property management, CAPEX, maintenance and any utilities or other miscellaneous expenses.

take gross rents, subtract 50%, does the deal still look good?

Putting financing aside, if you bought a property in an LLC say 5 years ago for $100k, and now the LLC's basis in the property is say $100k (depreciation subtracted, capes added) and you sell to me for $200k.  

Many would recommend you subtract 10% for property management in case you ever wanted to have a property manager run it for you.

Hi,I am having a little issue understanding 'Repair Credits' when doing a multifamily deal.Is the repair credit subtracted from the asking price?

So just to be sure I have this correctly, and to adjust some of your numbers to the actual amounts:SFR:Rent = $1,575x 75% = $1,181- Mortgage of $892 = $289Duplex:Rent = $2,150x 75% = 1,613- Mortgage of $841 = $772Total to add to salary for DTI = $1,061So the "net rental income" after subtracting mortgage payments is added to income?

Buys a property under market having subtracted his profit, repair estimates and selling costs when formulation his purchase offer.2.