Other groups I've had the pleasure to have worked with are RichDad Education, Flipping Formula, Real Market Masters, Government Loophole Magic, Rehab Valuator, Keller-Williams Realty, and Global Investments Inc.If you're interested in investing in the St.

Then I would get a little more educated on formulas and numbers when it comes to purchasing rentals.

For an end buyer, in our market, this is my formula.  

When it came to the final test, the math formulas ate me up!!  

This formula (good school + dense population) worked well in Marietta, but I'm still figuring out the market in Charleston.

As long as I can anticipate those expenses (taxes or otherwise) from the outset and the formulas spit out a positive result before making a move -- I should not get too anxious about UDFI taxation - especially if it allows for leveraging, higher cash-on-cash, etc.Thanks!!

Sorry if this is you but I don't understand how a wholesaler can bring a deal nearly $100k OVER the "optimal formula" for a fix and flip (ARV * 70%- repairs= offer) on a $500 ARV property. 

@Steve LymanBreak ownership up of the property, and thus the profits, by a 1,000 dollar increment, and have a simple math formula.850,000 - 25% (212,500) = 637,500 (637.5 shares)100/850= .11765% per share.Owner with the 25% down gets 25% of the profit (obviously), and the rest of the owners split the remaining balance by .11765 * X, where X represents their numbers of shares (by the 1,000 USD they pay in).Form the location as an LLC, and assign shares that way.

Other formulas are out there.

See if your seller bought in 2005 to 2008 and you know they will have most likely way overpaid.But, back to price, you might ask the assessor what their formula is for assessed value vs. market value as a starting point.