That being said, maybe homeowners don't do person/hour math?

I dislike math, and statistics, and coding, but I can have a great time structuring data.

--------to explain numbers work for me, I won't put our exact #:We bought our unit for  $450K (2001) and sold it for $850K (2015)It had a HELOC (home equity line of credit) which helped me buy 6 other units in its 14 yrs of ownership of $300K.Making our Proceed about 550K (You have to take into account all the closing cost, I m just using simple math)Originally I thought that only need to find something in the 550K, which was easy here and incur no debt....

You got to follow them up.Let's do the math why working with eviction attorneys makes sense.

I know that I still have some homework to do on this property but I figured I would share my findings.

I am a broke college kid and I did some homework on how to have my apartment pay for me and itself through multifamily duplex.

There is a lot more math involved than I first assumed. 

I'm not the greatest at math so I hope this makes some sort of sense but here's how I crunched the numbers using a total commission per transaction of 4.5%  (and please keep in mind I haven't worked directly with a developer yet so these numbers may be all the way off!)

I definitely need to do some homework. 

Before you pay for anything find out who they are and than do your DD (homework).