New to real estate investing and working on becoming an expert at analyzing deals while still in Japan for a few more months. As I’m going through analyzing the deal the question always arises “After Repair Value?” wh...

However, I do have an issue that this information was not accurately disclosed to me during the Escrow period.

They are expensive and not always accurate.

Chances are, the costs associated with the book aren't 100% accurate for your area, but they are a good guideline to make offers from.

Say it would cost 30k to fix it up enough to flip it at 140 kTake your purchase price 60k+30k for the fix up  which makes you all in for 90k take the ARV-your all in price 90k = 50kSo in this example you would be better off flipping the property.I am pretty understandable of the wholesaling niche but I am novice to flipping so my flipping mindset might not be accurate but i hope the overall concept is clear.please let me know if it is hard to understand I am not that good at explaining things lol 

You'll see an increase in lead qualify with semi-broad interest targeting.No, I don't think this is 100% accurate.  

IF (big "IF" is not a typo) all your numbers are fully and accurately rolled up into NOI, then we still need to know about your debt coverage.CapRate 12-15% sounds impressive, but we'll see if the numbers bear it out.Also, how much is it really worth, today, as it sits?  

Location would be accurately classified as a D location.  

@Zachery PottsAs @Jake Hottenrott pointed out, an accurate answer requires a case-by-case analysis.However, as a rule of thumb, house hacking and being a passive investor in MF deals is unlikely to increase your taxes, so no prepayment is necessary.

I'm sure the accurate "legal" answer is a resounding "no!"