I can't imagine why anyone would use AirDna as their only tool, unless it's just a quick look for a broader analysis.....I would recommend doing it the old fashioned way to make sure....

Purchase price: $85,000 Cash invested: $45,000 Sale price: $172,500 This was a relatively straightforward project.

This is analytical data analysis and application.A numbers game would imply that you 100% guaranteed will eventually get a contract signed.

Those projects will then have "out parcels" where the developers will ground lease the dirt to McD for the McD team to then develop the lot and building.

So, I told him I would pay full retail only if I can cash flow the properties by having a payment no more than 45% of current rents ( not projected rents) and at zero percent interest.

I know this has been posted quite often, but I'm looking for recommendations for a Contractor that might be able to fit in a couple projects within the next couple of months. 

In this example, I didn’t include any CapEx costs and the loan is 75% of the value.LTCWith a LTC structure, the lender is willing to lend funds as a percentage of the underlying asset’s purchase price plus renovation/repair costs (project cost).LTC financing is generally viewed as favorable for the borrower albeit, riskier, due to higher leverage, less debt service coverage, and renovation risk in the form of underbudgeting.LTC = Loan Amount / Project CostsMost often, lenders are willing to offer LTC terms structured as a bridge loans.

This will allow you to make more accurate projections for each property.In terms of determining cleaning costs, insurance, and other expenses, it would be best to estimate these costs separately for each house.

The goal is to be able to fund 2 projects at once with my own cash.

I could then finish the project over time.