@Kevin Hassold what I do is take the square footage and look for houses that have sold as close to my subject property as possible in the last six months.

Next the way I write down the house maybe missing a lot of information but this is what I’m writing down for a potential investment home: Address, price, # beds, # baths, sq footage, if it’s a single family home or multi unit, type of home (construction).

If you can find a 2 bedroom with the square footage to add a 3rd bedroom that would be a great find.

Just get your square footage and multiply by the price they give.

Total square footage of the building (a ranch type) is roughly 1500 square feet.

For a 16 unit, your insurance should be more like $7500, although it depends on the age, condition, and location of your units.Another key indicator to look at here is the cost per unit of $21,562 for a $600 monthly rental unit is very good.What is the total rentable square footage?

If I was you I would start by asking for a copy of that report and see what they input versus what is accurate for your house.Do they have the correct square footage?

They usually do not follow code and if you have to have it inspected (esp. in the case of them adding more square footage), you may have to pay all the back fees to the county.

Is the square footage of the comps the same or almost the same as what your house is currently at?

Bedrooms square footage The list is endless but the more specifics the more it cost.