Which BP calculator would you use to evaluate a mobile home park?

One way of figuring out supply is to calculate how many sf. of storage per person is available for rent in about a 3 mile radius of your target facility.

Seems like Piermont and Sparkill may be my best bet for multi family homes.I did come across Rockland's REIA and had them on my calendar. 

Not exactly 1% rule, but it has high appreciation potential (although I wouldn't bet on it). 

I used the rental calculator from BP for the first time today.

I ran the number on the calculator on bigger pockets here, and can add that info if needed.The other option is to prepare my current house for sale for probably 15K I could sell it for 169K, and I would owe probably 116K by the time I sold it, I would have 53K in equity before I paid closing costs.

In cases where the price is ridiculous I have flat out asked what calculation they use for pricing.

Basically you need to know the ARV of the new property, and calculate the percentage the bank will refinance.

I think NPN you have to   to make sense of it.other wise great performing notes since you have cash flow day one is a better bet for a beginner and you align with a great broker who just feeds you the deals.. much much easier and safer.then once you get the hang of it if you want to try the NPN and if you can find one that makes sense.other wise I think its a business and a job basically and needs to be scaled..

One way of figuring out supply is to calculate how many sf. of storage per person is available for rent in about a 3 mile radius of your target facility.