My comments are the layman's who has had to do this, and simply the simple steps I used to accomplish the task, but the net of it is, "let a professional do it".Good to understand the framework as an investor/owner, but I sure don't need to concern myself with the nuances, that's what were all building a team for.

The best way IMO to combine them in a single analytical framework is to project out the financials and compute the IRR.

To be quite honest, it's totally different environment than from what I am use to i.e. urban/density/grid layout, as oppose to sprawl-like framework.

Hope this helps put some framework around some of the things you should be thinking about.  

I use the rods as I fear without curtain rods they'll be a tenant standing on a rickety chair hanging curtains by pounding nails in the framework to hold these in place (the ONE house I did not add these the tenant use thumb tacks; I guess she didn't own a hammer).Gail

EDIT+++++Exclusive within the framework of that transaction, not exclusive as in not having other buyers and sellers for other properties++++Good Luck!

My view is, once the whole over sight framework is blown up, the Wells Fargo account jamming rip offs will start back up, the preditory loans too, robo signing foreclosures, the whole wild west works!!

I have a paper copy and the audiobook, and am very bullish on fully adopting this framework and using it to govern my life.When I finished the book the first time, I felt compelled to immediately brainstorm about my ONE Thing.

I think California is working out the legal framework for legal recreational sales.

The best way IMO to combine ALL sources of profit into a single analytical framework is to project out the financials and planned exit and calculate the IRR ... this is still far from fool proof, but at least it allows you to look at BOTH cash flow AND appreciation, and other factors in combination, and not in isolation and fixed forever in time as with CoC, CAP rates, etc.Also, both cash flow and appreciation are not steady, and not linear ... they both go up and down over the short term in unpredictable ways.