You still need to subtract the management fee to see how much your investment in the building is generating vs how much you are earning by managing your own property.

What it sells for will be subtracted from the loan balance, late fees, etc. and they will put collections on you for the remainder.Could you sell the motorcycle??

Double check the taxes, subtract from the purchase price and do the deal.  

If you want to get a guestimate, you can determine what your current monthly debt is, subtract that from 43% or so of your income.

Did you do some weird math genius thing where you multiplied by a number that would give you the same answer by subtracting the Rehabber's Profit?

The big guys expect bigger volumes, and have higher costs subtracted from your commissions. many smaller ones negotiate - or only have a small fee per month to keep your license active with them.

Then take the newly evaluated/market price, and subtract the difference between the average List Price and Sales Price.

You have to subtract the HOA dues from your expected rent to get a true picture of the return.If the return looks good despite the HOA dues, this might be a good deal if you are able to obtain financing.

When you are doing your calculation to determine cash flow, make sure you subtract out 5% for management fees, 5% for vacancy, 2% for reserves and any other expenses.  

if i was actually expected to buy a house without INspecting it, would subtract a full INterior demo (walls, ceilings, fixtures, floors) as well as subtract the replacement cost..in essence, would be offering on the land value if not shown an interior as there's little/no proof there is one behind closed doors.