Than it's just doing the math of things. 

I'm not saying I would do this, and I haven't done the math yet, though I think I could get a normal policy with hurricane/wind as well as the prosper policy for less than it would cost to add wind/hurricane to the prosper policy.

@Charles Burgess good job trying to jump into development, and doing some homework prior to that.

Seller's agents will just need to do a little extra math.* Sellers who refuse to consider paying the buyer's agent commission will have difficulty selling* We will see discount agents / brokerages like we have seen for the last few decades and they still will never gain any significant market share* I am not sure if we will see agents move to a hourly rate of pay, if so I think we won't see that for a few years. 

So, if my math is correct, that would be $3,454 payment a month. 

One engineer admits he didn’t even find out Khafagi’s name, because knowing he was a colleague was enough to give him confidence.Smith, though, says he did his homework.

Quote from @Ryan Dunner: It's very simple math.

Do the math, if you pay for example, 200k, and the reno is only 50k.

Doing the math, if a seasoned fix and flipper had a well-oiled efficient process and was able to consistently hit $50k per house (after costs and overhead required to go at that pace), he/she would have to do 34 flips in 21 months to make what we made on one deal.

What homework i have to do so i be ready in next one year?