@Raj ParwaniWhen performing analysis for BRRRR, you have to make sure the numbers still work with leverage.

Also, when doing your financial analysis, use it to find at what price the deal makes sense, not whether or not it makes sense.

Back ground of issue below from SellerPertinent facts for analysis: My wife and I acquired the properties through a quit claim deed signed by N**********, manager of McGinty Land Co.

A person I know offered a 1BD Condo which is not on the market yet.Can you please help me figure out if it makes sense to purchase it for Buy & Hold. The property is in NJ.Asking Price $125KRented for $17,400 year...

Granting the 'value' is based on due diligence (value or technical analysis) at par with or beyond what's shared in "the intelligent investor" by benjamin graham.

ROT are useful for quick analysis.  

Learn from any mistakes and turn any fear into something that is funny or something else that will help you.Always remember to do all of the cost numbers analysis and try to look at prospective properties or at least have a clause in the sales agreement that allows you some time (usually 10 to 15 days) to make a detailed inspection and possibly back out of the deal without a penalty that will hurt you too much.  

This is a good way to stay in your own lane and not over analysis the deal, or your tactics.

Should I add estimated income taxes to my non-operating expenses to get a more accurate analysis of cash on cash return?

Sometimes a little longer.To make up for the short period of time and risk, they will evaluate the deal analysis.