There are two primary financial metrics when evaluating a multi-family investment opportunity.

You can then adjust the number of guests and it will give you three metrics: Avg occupancy, avg nightly rate, annual income.

It's a well known established metric for a home buyer; schools and proximity to work.

But zoomed out, it will look like it on the charts. 20% corrections seem to be the new metric, I think 35% could still happen.

@Jose Rocha I’ve never used that calculator so I can’t speak to that but I would look into some metrics on how a property in big bear would cash flow via airdna data.rabu mashvisor or something along those lines.

Put together your performance metrics.

@Hugo RamirezHi Hugo,Your first order of business should be to become literate in the language of finance and to understand how the metrics work.From there, build or acquire a pro forma to allow you to conduct in-depth underwriting analysis.Doing anything in real estate requires you to have these skills and tools.Feel free to contact me if you have any specific questions, and wishing you the best of luck.

So it appears that I meet your metric.  

When evaluating a market, look into these metrics:-Population growth-Job growth with higher wages-Business-friendly-Diverse economy-Strong occupancy rates-Acquisition price-to-rent ratio-Landlord friendly-Infrastructure development-Lifestyle amenities-EducationThen start building your team on the ground and take action!

In areas where there are close to or more rentals than Owner Occupied properties that's not a good metric for me.