I am hoping for advice on weather or not this dealis as good as it seems or if someone can help me find holes in this analysis. 

Hello all,
Recently found a CRE MF deal in Manhattan that looks right to me, but I would love to get more eyes on it to see if I am wrong. I am attaching a link I generated from the rental property calculator here on...

It's the only way to understand Investing in any kind of Investment.Of the 500 students who took the class, Adults like you and me, some without College degrees, some with PH.D.s a full range of rich and poor..... only about 30 students were able to get past the 3rd Level exam, which basically made you calculate the Internal Rate of Return of any investment, especially Real Estate.Of that 30 students, about 20 of them pulled the Trigger as their Analysis proved that there was merit in buying an Investment Property, particularly in Brooklyn and close by.One student in particular, made $2 Million, again, on a Clinton Hill property.Most of the other students, made somewhere between $50k and $1 Million.Some of those 20 are now my partners.

But again this is not relevant for single family homes.If you're analyzing single family rentals, don't let all these fancy metrics for commercial properties cloud your analysis.

If you have a solid basis for each assumption, then your analysis will have a sturdy foundation.

It is often said that your net worth is determined by your network.You'll find people all around you who want to be part of "a great deal" and to that end, they will often help you analyze a deal to find it's strengths and shortfalls to filter the good from the bad.The best place to be is to have the knowledge you need to be able to do a good job on analysis so people know that you understand the deal and can provide a breakdown of how a lender's money would be protected and repaid thru the exit strategy.I'm part of a group like that.

Coming Soon: Ranking tracking tool, competitive analysis, backlink checker, etc. 

Different cost benefit analysis now for many

You do should not pay more than your analysis supports; if you 'have to pay more', then your numbers seem to tell your you should stop at this point.Much success.Bob  

@Alex W. a friend once told me to just consider the PMI in your analysis.