The Net Sale Price is computed by taking your Gross Sale Price (I assume that is your $173,000) and subtracting your routine selling expenses such as real estate agents commission, title insurance charges, escrow or attorney closing fees, documentary transfer taxes, exchange fees, recording fees, etc.In your example, your Net Sale Price would likely be about $165,000.

You're just leaving the existing lien in place and subtracting it from the price.

Calculate the NOI by multiplying the number of spaces by the lot rent, and then multiply by 12 months, subtract the expenses (can range from 30-50%, that % depending on the variables above). 

Subtract that from their income and see if they can still afford your rent.Also, related to "free search on the county's website", that's a good resource for that one county only.  

All four are responsible for the rent, so I assume the easiest way is to just subtract one and add the other. 

They will flag any major problems to subtract from value.

If we take you mothers place with $1700 per month rent and subtract 50% for expenses (average on a SFH) you have $850/month after expenses.

Can the owner subtract the lost rent for those 15 days from the deposit?

Something about them subtracting the cost of the utilities from the voucher value.It makes me angry that as of two years ago, Cook County forces landlords in Cook County to accept tenant applications from section 8 applicants, and then don't lay out how it works in an understandable way on their website.

I get to subtract a dollar or two each time I make a payment - woohoo - so it would take me 194 regular payments to get to that "fair", evenly divided $592/month interest portion.