Right now we are in the middle of a refinance, which would free up another $160 per month in cash flow.The method I used is to look in a developing area, find aspects within the property I could add value, make the renovations by leveraging my network of contractors, and then rent it out at what the market rate was. 

I cannot share the method on how to avoid the frivolous suit.  

Both methods I used above dont come close to this valuation.

I don't think there is any consistent method to determine what one bank will take over another bank.

Rent the thing out to as small of family as you can find and impress water conserving methods and practices. 

This includes Paypal, but we don't use the "business" transaction method that creates the transaction fee.

To implement it effectively, you really need a third party to implement it via inspections and objective methods.

Others will use RLV, but in this post, you have the formula, so whatever method they use, you (or your broker) can do the math for yourselfSo, the general formula would beSales price of home - (minus)Build cost of home, including hard costs and permit fees -Profit (can range anywhere from 3% to 15% depending on what builder, larger/nationals will usually have lower profit margins that they make up with volume) - Finishing costs of lot (per costs above) =Residual land value (RLV) or raw land/raw lot costsNow a few questions/comments/rules of thumb to use:1.

Tucker, if you have someone in house that is licensed i'd encourage you to put it through the multiple listing service what is local to you, whether that is columbus or anywhere else. it feeds to all of those sites and should be no cost if you have someone licensed. we always put the units we lease on craigslist and between those two methods it's never taken more than 30 days. we take professional level photography with a camera we invested in.

Which method is the most cost and time effective?