At this point everything is on auto pilot and someone could buy the property from me and just collect the rents.So, as an example that I'm making up for simple math: If the property is worth $700,000 and it's been consistently bringing in $50,000/yr in net revenue, could I sell the property as a business for more than the property is worth (eg $850,000)?

I think there is more math to this than just doing 100k x .0675Interest savedIncrease in cash flowWhat else?

yes, this requires some math - but that's your actual capex.  3% a year probably won't cut it.and - i don't know this market, but i'm skeptical that something turnkey will actually cashflow $600-900 a month. 

Generally, the spread to account for the higher risk has historically been around 170 basis points (or 1.7%); however, in the last few years, this has ballooned to around 300 basis points (or 3%) amidst lots of volatility.Without delving too much deeper into the math and financial fixed-income calculations, mortgage bonds generally have yields or returns based on the main alternative for note investors, which are U.S.

I said the same thing about the Shenandoah Valley in Virginia and just waiting for her there as well.Simple math, covid created significant demand and little supply and now demand has normalized and market is over supplied

He said that was perfect, 70% LTV right on the ,math.  

This is for those of you that read the book (as I'm on my 2nd time through).  Of course anyone can chime in.  1)  341-343,Chapter 42.  It says "Profit = sales price - purchase price - expenses"  Even on the levered fi...

Ultimately, you want to make sure the math works and cash flow is positive. 

RE is about one thing, math.

As i have said before, by the MATH, that will not magically change in any rapid sense UNLESS you have a means to kill-off about $32m people tomorrow.