Our decision was based on a few things: we were undertaking an extensive rehab, we had little experience finding and screening sub cons, and we did not want the time crunch of high interest beating down on us.

I've barely got a toe in the bucket but being midtransaction on our third property, my compulsive obsession with number crunching has me wondering how much is enough to do this full time?

Because I am crunched for time (previous tenant's closing date kept getting pushed back), I may have to do a 6/15 move in date. 

I told him I had to crunch some numbers and would get back to him in a couple of days.

Then put my son to bed and as I was crunching numbers I was throwing the ball to my dog and I was overwhelmed.

I've always bought turnkeys and one thing I think is super-valuable about them is with them being so hands-off, the investor can focus on learning fundamentals--crunching numbers, management, due diligence, etc.

It is possible to structure the reverse exchange by parking the relinquished property, but would have to crunch numbers to make sure that it would work.

I am curious to learn about how investors crunch their numbers to determine if the property is a solid investment.  

I will for sure crunch the numbers and weigh my options before I make a move. 

@Troy Fisher Pellego just crunched the numbers on ~13,000 historical flips in the greater Seattle area and found the median purchase price to final resale is ~64%.