The other houses on the street don't go in a predictable sequence.

But here is another weird thing, they both have address numbers on the outside of them that are in sequence.

It's calculated by finding the discount rate of money that, applied to a time-stamped sequence of investment/proceeds, would result in 0 at the end.What it gives you is a way to calculate the computed rate of return for an investment where the sequence of investment and returns isn't as simple as 'start with X, get Y every K months".

My question has to do with your all's usual sequence of events, namely when it comes to getting a bid for the rehab:Scenario A: say it is a lead from a direct mail situation - do you submit an offer first thing once locked into a convo with a seller just based on your general experience of sq ft, ARV, general rehab for the size etc, or do you tell them that your offer price depends on getting a rehab estimate first, meaning you would also ask the seller to get access to the house during negotiations before an official offer is made?

@Neil Furry your best and most logical step to get into development is to get a handle on how the numbers and the sequencing of the process works.Feel free to message me and I’ll be happy to get you started in these regards.

This is a unique situation where something is being asked for "out of sequence".

Do you think there is an optimal sequence for upgrading your rental property?

On the one hand I'm figuring with the larger projects this is where a GC's knowledge and experience could play a significant role...on the other, I like the idea of more control over subs, timelines, sequence of events and more.

The other number appeared to be in sequence, as most all large corporate numbers are.

Not sure where to put that in the sequence of things.