@Thomas RutkowskiHi Thomas Which part of my math is wrong?

My mom is the owner of a small (3 beds, 1 bath) home on two acres in a very coveted area between Great Barrington and Sheffield, MA. The

You can do the math, but assuming it takes 6 months to get your money back you will be floating these types of purchases with cash or hard money loans. 

You need to do the math carefully and make sure it cash flows under that new loan (70%ARV) at your new rate.  

The math in this new era is to buy better quality properties, and scaling should be buying the debt not more junk property if you want RE exposure.

Stack that up you get about 120 foot stack if my googled math is correct. 

thats the first question.second is using your math of 1 mil profit which will probably boil down to something less than that but use 1 mil.. 

On the flip side, this has presented some opportunities for the creative real estate investor as well.Some news story links and a snapshot of what has happened to prices in my city.https://www.cp24.com/news/video-shows-massive-fire-that-destroyed-under-construction-homes-in-burlington-1.6671785https://www.thestar.com/real-estate/toronto-area-buyers-are-walking-away-from-deposits-on-new-homes-some-losing-as-much/article_db451c58-5c4b-5269-8510-17095d5496e1.html Asset price is dedicate of supply and demandSupply and demand is derivative of central bank rate vs short/long term financingNothing surprise it is all in the math.

So, the math should be somewhat easy.

Well since then, let's just say I have done 1 or two.RE is just math, why so many take months and months to " analyze" is mindboggling.